Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Danish language, each with the reason it gives.

• Old NorseRelated: Its development shows how one Old Norse branch became a modern Scandinavian language.

• Icelandic languageCompared with: Danish shares ancestry with Icelandic but differs sharply in pronunciation and inflection.

• Swedish languageCompared with: Danish is closely related to Swedish, but their pronunciation differs markedly.

• Hans Christian ØrstedRelated: Ørsted also promoted Danish scientific terminology and wrote scientific works in Danish.

• Norwegian language conflictCompared with: The inherited written language was Danish, even as spoken Norwegian differed from it.

• Scandinavian literatureRelated: Danish is the principal language of Denmark's literary tradition.

• A Doll’s HouseRelated: Ibsen wrote the play in the Dano-Norwegian literary language of his time.

• Danish literatureNarrower topic: Its changing forms define the language of much, though not all, Danish literature.

• Danish national identityRelated: A common language has served as a prominent marker of cultural belonging.

• Faroese languageCompared with: Danish served as the language of administration and education in the Faroe Islands for centuries.

• Norwegian languageCompared with: Its historical influence on Norwegian writing contrasts with the close but distinct spoken languages.

• Harald BluetoothRelated: Harald’s realm was part of the linguistic community from which Danish later emerged.

• Scandinavian languagesBroader topic: It is one of the three languages at the group's modern core.

• Denmark–NorwayRelated: It served as the monarchy’s administrative language, including in Norway.

• Greenlandic languageRelated: Centuries of Danish rule brought sustained contact and borrowing into Greenlandic.

• GermanCompared with: Its Germanic ancestry makes it a useful comparison, though its branch and sound system differ.

• Kim LarsenRelated: Larsen’s decision to sing in Danish gave his songs a strong local identity.