Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Grassmann's law, each with the reason it gives.

• MetamerismRelated: They guarantee that metamers remain metamers when added to any third light.

• Grimm's lawCompared with: Unlike Grimm's law, it concerns dissimilation within a word rather than a branch-wide consonant shift.

• Color matching (trichromacy)Related: The mathematical insight that made matching data transformable between primaries.

• Indo-European sound lawsBroader topic: It shows that sound change can depend on sounds elsewhere in the same word.

• Proto-Indo-European phonologyBroader topic: The rule helps explain correspondences involving reconstructed voiced aspirates.

• Color matchingRelated: Their linearity principles make color matches amenable to mathematical representation.

• Bartholomae's lawCompared with: It also changes aspiration in Indo-Iranian, but through dissimilation rather than assimilation.

• Brugmann's lawCompared with: It is a separate Indo-European sound law, unlike Brugmann's syllable-conditioned vowel change.

• Lachmann's lawCompared with: It is another named sound law, but describes consonant dissimilation rather than Latin vowel lengthening.

• Osthoff's lawCompared with: Unlike Osthoff's law, it concerns aspiration and dissimilation rather than vowel duration.

• Sievers's lawCompared with: Unlike Sievers's law, it concerns aspiration dissimilation rather than syllable-conditioned glide realization.