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{{dated prod|concern = {{{concern|Article is a copy of an already existing disambutation page, with all the information from ] added to it. Value to wikipedia is close to nothing. | |||
⚫ | The '''Franconian languages''' refer to any of the following |
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:'''Also, article gives the false impression a close linguistic band between the listed languages and dialects.'''}}}|month = August|day = 12|year = 2006|time = 12:51|timestamp = 20060812125124}} | |||
⚫ | *] |
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⚫ | The '''Franconian languages''' refer to any of the following: | ||
⚫ | *]- ], ], etc. | ||
* ] | * ] | ||
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* Transitional areas between ] and ] | * Transitional areas between ] and ] | ||
** ] (]-], Thuringia, Hesse, ], ] and ]) | ** ] (], Thuringia, Hesse, ], ] and ]) | ||
** ] (Baden-Württemberg) | ** ] (Baden-Württemberg) | ||
{{listdev}} | |||
Franconian refers to the ] that settled in ], ], and the ] between 200 and 400 A.D. Various languages and dialects, which are supposed to have developed from the ] of the Franks, have been given the name of Franconian. Linguists attempting to find the relationship among these languages or dialects to the Old Frankish language call it Franconian. | |||
While a variety of languages and dialects are refered to as Franconian, it hasnt been outright proven whether they constitute a language group. Rather, West Franconian (also called Moselle Franconian or Frankish) refers to the ] and/or dialects of ], the ], ], the ] area of Germany, and portions of ]. Low Franconian refers to the ] (otherwise known as Low German) varieties of the language spoken in the ] (Dutch), and southern Africa (Afrikaans). Central Franconian often refers to the varieties of High Germanic languages spoken in the areas surrounding Frankfurt-am-Main, as well as other areas of southern Germany. Therefore, it is possible that their name might only stem from the geopolitical extent and influence of the ]. Local Frankish dialects can also be heard in ], which German colonists known as ] brought with them to the area. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
*] | |||
*] | *] | ||
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:'''Also, article gives the false impression a close linguistic band between the listed languages and dialects.'''}} ~~~~ Timestamp: 20060812125124 12:51, 12 August 2006 (UTC) Administrators: delete |
The Franconian languages refer to any of the following:
- Low Franconian- Dutch, Afrikaans, etc.
- West Central German
- Middle Franconian
- Ripuarian (North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate and Belgium)
- Limburgish (Limburg in the Netherlands and Belgium, also extending towards Cologne)
- Moselle Franconian (North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland)
- Luxembourgish (Luxembourg, Belgium and France)
- Ripuarian (North Rhine-Westphalia, Rhineland-Palatinate and Belgium)
- Rhine Franconian
- Lorraine Franconian (France)
- West Palatine dialects (Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland)
- Pennsylvania German or Pennsylvania Dutch (historical communities in North America, especially Pennsylvania)
- Fore Palatine dialects (Rhineland-Palatinate and France)
- Hesse-Nassauisch (Hesse and Rhineland-Palatinate)
- Lower Hesse dialects (Hesse, Thuringia)
- Middle Franconian
- Transitional areas between Central German and Upper German
- East Franconian German (Bavaria, Thuringia, Hesse, Baden-Württemberg, Saxony and Czech Republic)
- South Franconian German (Baden-Württemberg)
See also
This Indo-European languages-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |