Triple

Target class: Middle Dutch literature
Context triple: [Middle Dutch Arthurian romances, instanceOf, Middle Dutch literature]

• A. Old Frisian literature
  Old Frisian literature comprises the body of written texts in the Old Frisian language, including legal codes, religious writings, and poetic fragments produced between roughly the 13th and 16th centuries in the Frisian-speaking regions along the North Sea coast.
• B. Old Dutch text
  Old Dutch text is a written representation of the early medieval West Germanic language spoken in the Low Countries between roughly the 6th and 12th centuries, preserved in manuscripts, glosses, and legal or religious documents.
• C. medieval literary language
  Medieval literary language is the stylized, often highly formal written register of Middle Ages texts, shaped by manuscript culture, regional dialects, and genre-specific conventions distinct from everyday speech.
• D. North Germanic literature
  North Germanic literature encompasses the written and oral literary traditions produced in the North Germanic languages (such as Old Norse, Icelandic, Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish), from medieval sagas and eddas to modern prose and poetry.
• E. Middle High German text
  A Middle High German text is a written work composed in the High German dialects used roughly between 1050 and 1350, reflecting the language, culture, and literary traditions of medieval German-speaking regions.
• F. None of above. chosen