[DOC] [TLE] Oaths of Strasbourg - Wikipedia [PAR] The Oaths of Strasbourg were mutual pledges of allegiance between Louis the 
German (876), ruler of East Francia, and his half-brother Charles the Bald (877
), ruler of West Francia made on 12 February 842. They are written in three 
different languages: Medieval Latin, Old French and ... Both kings first made the 
same preamble speech, which was a detailed... [DOC] [TLE] Strasbourg Oaths - Medieval Writing [PAR] Mar 2, 2009 ... The Strasbourg Oath, 10th century French Chronicle (Paris, ... the earliest known 
written example of the developing French language, ... In 842 two of his 
grandsons, Louis or Ludwig the German and ... The section shown here is that 
which records the oaths of the kings, first that of Louis in the lingua romana... [DOC] [TLE] Oath of Strasbourg | French history | Britannica.com [PAR] in French literature: The origins of the French language ... The first document 
apparently written in French probably dates from 842; known as the Strasbourg 
Oaths, it is a Romance version of oaths sworn by two of Charlemagne's 
grandsons. [DOC] [TLE] Press Release The Strasbourg Oaths: The Earliest Written ... [PAR] Sep 17, 2012 ... The Earliest Written Document in French ... It was in Strasbourg, on 14th February 
842, that two grandsons of ... Each speaking the other's language, the brothers ... 
the texts mirror each other and so, for the first time in history,. [DOC] [TLE] Oath of Strasbourg - Revolvy [PAR] The Oaths of Strasbourg ( Latin : Sacramenta Argentariae ; French : Les 
Serments de ... Charles the Bald (877), ruler of West Francia made on 12 
February 842. ... In the transcription below, two asterisks mark the beginning and 
end of the text ..... A written record may encode a stage of a language 
corresponding to an... [DOC] [TLE] French language, alphabet and pronunciation - Omniglot [PAR] Details of French, a Romance language spoken in France, Belgium, Switzerland, 
Canada and ... French first appeared in writing in 842 AD when it was used in the 
Strasbourg Oaths. ... A recording of the French alphabet by Pascal Couteau... [DOC] [TLE] Latin Line Languages | MalagaBay [PAR] Jul 5, 2015 ... The first stop is in the Bay of Naples [also] in the eighth century BC where they ... 
The Latin alphabet is the main writing system in use in the Western world and is 
... The earliest record of the use of this title was in regard to the by then .... Given 
that the The Oaths of Strasbourg are dated 842 they appear to be... [DOC] [TLE] OralityUCLA [PAR] Meaning - as far as we accede to it through the written record left by the tiny ... 
and not orality the reference of a transcription, than orality is, first and foremost, ... 
For a long time, the first document of Old French, the Strasbourg Oaths (842 AD) 
has ... the very concept of nation is alien), but on the discrimination of languages. [DOC] [TLE] Episodes in the History of the French Language: An ... - SOPHIA [PAR] an extinct language. No one has spoken Latin as a first language since its ... By 
the middle of the first century AD, the ..... The earliest document written in Old 
French is a transcript of Les. Serments de Strasbourg, or the Strasbourg Oaths of 
842. .... documents and procedures be recorded and delivered en langaige 
maternel. [DOC] [TLE] Vulgar Latin [PAR] Extract of the full text which is at Oaths of Strasbourg. Pro Deo amur et pro 
christian ... The written language continued to exist as mediaeval Latin. The 
Romance... [DOC] [TLE] World history - Ray Sahelian, M.D. [PAR] 842 The 1st written record of French language is a transcription of the Strasbourg 
Oaths of 842. 843 Treaty of Verdun split empire by 3. 843 Carolingian dynasty... [DOC] [TLE] 7. History of Legal French: Beginnings 842 Oath of Strasbourg: Latin ... [PAR] History of Legal French: Beginnings 842 Oath of Strasbourg: Latin and Old 
French 12th ... Presentation transcript: ... foundations, its judgments delivered in 
the

Question: The 1st written record of this language is a transcription of the Strasbourg Oaths of 842
Answer: French