People[edit]

• Gorm the Old (died 958), Danish king

• Gorm, Danish chieftain defeated by the Welsh king Rhodri the Great in 855
• Gorm Jensen (1886–1968), Danish Olympic gymnast
• Prince Gorm of Denmark (1919–1991), grandson of King Frederik VIII
• Gorm Henrik Rasmussen (born 1955), Danish poet

aja volim kilengsona

seobe su dobre i nisu lose

- ako ima seoba ima i boga

ako nema seoba onda nema ni hrista 2013 ili 2014

boze spasi hristovulju

zapucase francuzi
razocaran jer nije potpukovnik
kaze da se oseca kao 2 osobe, jedna jase, leti, urla, puca, a drugi je senka,
utučen, ćutljiv
ne zna za koga ratuje
javljaju se glave onih koje je ubio
uspeh u ratu na majnc
mrtav arkadije
isakovic kaze da se javlja praznina i nakon 4 puta u ratu
kaze da je otisao rado zbog problema sa zenom, decom, okruzenjem i mislio da ce
naci spas u ratu
ovaj put je drugacije

8. klan
Gorm is the reported son of semi-legendary Danish king Harthacnut.
Chronicler Adam of Bremen says that Harthacnut came from Northmannia to Denmark and
seized power in the early 10th century.[6]
He deposed the young king Sigtrygg Gnupasson, reigning over Western Denmark.[3]
When Harthacnut died, Gorm ascended the throne.

124231

1*-231 sig
fra : asdasd
Gorm the Old

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Gorm of Denmark" redirects here. For 20th century prince, see Prince Gorm of
Denmark.
Gorm the Old

Gorm learns of the death of his son Canute, painting by August Carl Vilhelm Thomsen
King of Denmark
Reign c. 936 – 958/963/964
Predecessor Harthacnut (Canute I) (semi-legendary)
or Gnupa
Successor Harald I
Born before 900
Died 958/963/964
Spouse Thyra
Issue
Detail
Harald Bluetooth
Knut Danaást
Gunnhild, Mother of Kings
Strut-Harald
Toke Gormsson
House House of Gorm
Father Harthacnut I of Denmark (semi-legendary)
Mother Unknown
Religion Norse paganism
Gorm the Old (Danish: Gorm den Gamle; Old Norse: Gormr gamli; Latin: Gormus
Senex[1][2]), also called Gorm the Languid (Danish: Gorm Løge, Gorm den Dvaske),
was ruler of Denmark, reigning from c. 936 to his death c. 958[3] or a few years
later.[4][5] He ruled from Jelling, and made the oldest of the Jelling stones in
honour of his wife Thyra. Gorm was born before 900 and died perhaps around 958[3]
or possibly 963[4] or 964.[5]

Ancestry and reign

Gorm is the reported son of semi-legendary Danish king Harthacnut. Chronicler Adam
of Bremen says that Harthacnut came from Northmannia to Denmark and seized power in
the early 10th century.[6] He deposed the young king Sigtrygg Gnupasson, reigning
over Western Denmark.[3] When Harthacnut died, Gorm ascended the throne.

Heimskringla reports Gorm taking at least part of the kingdom by force from Gnupa,
and Adam himself suggests that the kingdom had been divided prior to Gorm's time.
Gorm is first mentioned as the host of Archbishop Unni of Hamburg and Bremen in
936.[6] According to the Jelling Stones, Gorm's son, Harald Bluetooth, "won all of
Denmark", so it is speculated that Gorm only ruled Jutland from his seat in
Jelling.[6]

Marriage to Thyra

Gorm the Old

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Gorm of Denmark" redirects here. For 20th century prince, see Prince Gorm of
Denmark.
Gorm the Old
Along with the other North Germanic languages, Danish is a descendant of Old Norse,
the common language of the Germanic peoples who lived in Scandinavia during the
Viking Era. Danish, together with Swedish, derives from the East Norse dialect
group, while the Middle Norwegian language (before the influence of Danish) and
Norwegian Bokmål are classified as West Norse along with Faroese and Icelandic. A
more recent classification based on mutual intelligibility separates modern spoken
Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish as "mainland (or continental) Scandinavian", while
Icelandic and Faroese are classified as "insular Scandinavian". Although the
written languages are compatible, spoken Danish is distinctly different from
Norwegian and Swedish and thus the degree of mutual intelligibility with either is
variable between regions and speakers.

Until the 16th century, Danish was a continuum of dialects spoken from Southern
Jutland and Schleswig to Scania with no standard variety or spelling conventions.
With the Protestant Reformation and the introduction of the printing press, a
standard language was developed which was based on the educated dialect of
Copenhagen and Malmö.[9] It spread through use in the education system and
administration, though German and Latin continued to be the most important written
languages well into the 17th century. Following the loss of territory to Germany
and Sweden, a nationalist movement adopted the language as a token of Danish
identity, and the language experienced a strong surge in use and popularity, with
major works of literature produced in the 18th and 19th centuries. Today,
traditional Danish dialects have all but disappeared, though regional variants of
the standard language exist. The main differences in language are between
generations, with youth language being particularly innovative.

Danish has a very large vowel inventory consisting of 27 phonemically distinctive

vowels,[10] and its prosody is characterized by the distinctive phenomenon stød, a
kind of laryngeal phonation type. Due to the many pronunciation differences that
set Danish apart from its neighboring languages, particularly the vowels, difficult
prosody and "weakly" pronounced consonants, it is sometimes considered to be a
"difficult language to learn, acquire and understand",[11][12] and some evidence
shows that children are slower to acquire the phonological distinctions of Danish
compared to other languages.[13] The grammar is moderately inflective with strong
(irregular) and weak (regular) conjugations and inflections. Nouns, adjectives, and
demonstrative pronouns distinguish common and neutral gender. Like English, Danish
only has remnants of a former case system, particularly in the pronouns. Unlike
English, it has lost all person marking on verbs. Its word order is V2, with the
finite verb always occupying the second slot in the sentence.

Classification
Along with the other North Germanic languages, Danish is a descendant of Old Norse,
the common language of the Germanic peoples who lived in Scandinavia during the
Viking Era. Danish, together with Swedish, derives from the East Norse dialect
group, while the Middle Norwegian language (before the influence of Danish) and
Norwegian Bokmål are classified as West Norse along with Faroese and Icelandic. A
more recent classification based on mutual intelligibility separates modern spoken
Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish as "mainland (or continental) Scandinavian", while
Icelandic and Faroese are classified as "insular Scandinavian". Although the
written languages are compatible, spoken Danish is distinctly different from
Norwegian and Swedish and thus the degree of mutual intelligibility with either is
variable between regions and speakers.

Until the 16th century, Danish was a continuum of dialects spoken from Southern
Jutland and Schleswig to Scania with no standard variety or spelling conventions.
With the Protestant Reformation and the introduction of the printing press, a
standard language was developed which was based on the educated dialect of
Copenhagen and Malmö.[9] It spread through use in the education system and
administration, though German and Latin continued to be the most important written
languages well into the 17th century. Following the loss of territory to Germany
and Sweden, a nationalist movement adopted the language as a token of Danish
identity, and the language experienced a strong surge in use and popularity, with
major works of literature produced in the 18th and 19th centuries. Today,
traditional Danish dialects have all but disappeared, though regional variants of
the standard language exist. The main differences in language are between
generations, with youth language being particularly innovative.
Danish has a very large vowel inventory consisting of 27 phonemically distinctive
vowels,[10] and its prosody is characterized by the distinctive phenomenon stød, a
kind of laryngeal phonation type. Due to the many pronunciation differences that
set Danish apart from its neighboring languages, particularly the vowels, difficult
prosody and "weakly" pronounced consonants, it is sometimes considered to be a
"difficult language to learn, acquire and understand",[11][12] and some evidence
shows that children are slower to acquire the phonological distinctions of Danish
compared to other languages.[13] The grammar is moderately inflective with strong
(irregular) and weak (regular) conjugations and inflections. Nouns, adjectives, and
demonstrative pronouns distinguish common and neutral gender. Like English, Danish
only has remnants of a former case system, particularly in the pronouns. Unlike
English, it has lost all person marking on verbs. Its word order is V2, with the
finite verb always occupying the second slot in the sentence.

Classification

Gorm learns of the death of his son Canute, painting by August Carl Vilhelm Thomsen
King of Denmark
Reign c. 936 – 958/963/964
Predecessor Harthacnut (Canute I) (semi-legendary)
or Gnupa
Successor Harald I
Born before 900
Died 958/963/964
Spouse Thyra
Issue
Detail
Harald Bluetooth
Knut Danaást
Gunnhild, Mother of Kings
Strut-Harald
Toke Gormsson
House House of Gorm
Father Harthacnut I of Denmark (semi-legendary)
Mother Unknown
Religion Norse paganism
Gorm the Old (Danish: Gorm den Gamle; Old Norse: Gormr gamli; Latin: Gormus
Senex[1][2]), also called Gorm the Languid (Danish: Gorm Løge, Gorm den Dvaske),
was ruler of Denmark, reigning from c. 936 to his death c. 958[3] or a few years
later.[4][5] He ruled from Jelling, and made the oldest of the Jelling stones in
honour of his wife Thyra. Gorm was born before 900 and died perhaps around 958[3]
or possibly 963[4] or 964.[5]

Ancestry and reign

Gorm is the reported son of semi-legendary Danish king Harthacnut. Chronicler Adam
of Bremen says that Harthacnut came from Northmannia to Denmark and seized power in
the early 10th century.[6] He deposed the young king Sigtrygg Gnupasson, reigning
over Western Denmark.[3] When Harthacnut died, Gorm ascended the throne.

Heimskringla reports Gorm taking at least part of the kingdom by force from Gnupa,
and Adam himself suggests that the kingdom had been divided prior to Gorm's time.
Gorm is first mentioned as the host of Archbishop Unni of Hamburg and Bremen in
936.[6] According to the Jelling Stones, Gorm's son, Harald Bluetooth, "won all of
Denmark", so it is speculated that Gorm only ruled Jutland from his seat in
Jelling.[6]

Marriage to Thyra
Vlatko jasnima
1. 2. 3.