Jump to content

Tīdgewrit

Fram Wikipǣdian
Tīdġeƿriþec

Tīdġeƿrit is oftost geƿrit se man sƿutoleþ tīdliċe, ƿiċ is printed or electronically published (sometimes referred to as an online magazine). Magazines are generally published on a regular schedule and contain a variety of content. Sƿẏlċe ġeƿrites earnung is of ceapiƿunge, fram his agnum ċēap, be foreaġolden underƿritenda ġeld, or þrēora combination.

Tīdġeƿrita stǣr

[adihtan | adihtan fruman]

Sēo ǣrroste bẏsen of tīdġeƿrit ƿæs ġeƿrit on Ġermanie be naman Erbauliche Monaths Unterredungen (se is 'Ontmbrende Monaþliċe Mæðelcƿidas') and þes ƿæs tīdġeƿrit for sċopcræfte and ūþƿitigung, se man sƿutoleþ in 1663.[1] The Gentleman's Magazine ('Ðæs Secġes Tīdġeƿrit') ƿæs ǣrreste ġesƿutoled in 1731 in Lundne and he ƿæs se forma gemǣne-interest tīdġeƿrit.[2] Ēadƿēard adihtede Þæs Secġes Tīdġeƿrit under his binaman "Sẏlvanus Urban" and he ƿæs se forma man þe nẏttede þæt Nīƿænglisċe ƿord "magazine" for his ġeƿrit æfter the analogy of a military storehouse.[3]

In 1842, Herbert Ingram staðolde The Illustrated London News ('Sēo Biliþberendu Lunden Tīdung') and þes ġeƿrit ƿæs se ǣrresta biliþberenda tīdġeƿrit.[2]

  1. History of magazines Archived 2013-10-29 at the Wayback Machine: Magazine Designing (on Nīƿenglisce: {{{1}}}
  2. 1 2 The History of Magazines: Magazines.com (on Nīƿenglisce: {{{1}}})
  3. OED, s.v. "Magazine", and Magazine – A Dictionary of the English Language – Samuel Johnson – 1755.