Noun
Old Spanish (uncountable)
Early form of the Spanish language that was spoken on the Iberian Peninsula from the 10th century until roughly the beginning of the 15th century, before a consonantic readjustment gave rise to the evolution of Modern Spanish.
For example, the reflex of -t was dropped in Old French and Old Spanish only around 1100. Source: Internet
See History of Spanish (Modern development of the Old Spanish sibilants) for details. Source: Internet
During this period, he made another film, in England, The Invader (released in the United States as An Old Spanish Custom in 1936). Source: Internet
Old Spanish and Old French preserved a reflex of final /t/ up through 1100 AD or so, and modern French still maintains final /t/ in some liaison environments. Source: Internet
Old Spanish similarly had fize "I did" vs. fezo "he did" (-o by analogy with amó "he loved"), but subsequently generalized stressed /i/, producing modern hice "I did" vs. hizo "he did". Source: Internet
Other historic designations * California Historical Landmark No. 250 – Old sites of Mission Santa Clara de Thamien and the Old Spanish Bridge See also main * USNS Mission Santa Clara (AO-132) – a Buenaventura Class fleet oiler built during World War II. Source: Internet