Revision as of 09:24, 15 January 2018 editR9tgokunks (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users20,557 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:17, 9 August 2018 edit undoCubicCubes (talk | contribs)13 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
|glotto=high1287 | |glotto=high1287 | ||
|glottorefname=High Franconian | |glottorefname=High Franconian | ||
|map=Oberdeutsche |
|map=Oberdeutsche Mundarten.png | ||
|mapcaption=Upper German languages, with High Franconian in red and purple | |mapcaption=Upper German languages, with High Franconian in red and purple | ||
{{Legend|#EE3B3B|1: ]}} | {{Legend|#EE3B3B|1: ]}} |
Revision as of 12:17, 9 August 2018
High Franconian | |
---|---|
Oberfränkisch | |
Geographic distribution | Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg, Thuringia, Saxony |
Linguistic classification | Indo-European
|
Subdivisions | |
Language codes | |
Glottolog | high1287 |
Upper German languages, with High Franconian in red and purple 1: East Franconian 2: South Franconian |
High Franconian (Template:Lang-de) is a part of High German consisting of East Franconian and South Franconian. Because of fundamental differences in structure, it is factually not justified.
It is part of the Franconian languages area, spoken southeast of the Rhine Franconian part.
It is spoken in Germany around Karlsruhe, Erlangen, Fürth, Heilbronn and Würzburg and a small area in France. It is disputed, whether Nuremberg in Germany belongs to its area. Surnames from the area of High Franconian include Bauer, Hofmann, Merkel, Paulus, Schmidt and Schneider.
High Franconian is transitional between Upper German and Central German with similarity to Yiddish. It is sometimes considered part of Central German, or part of neither Upper nor Central German.
References
- Noble, Cecil A. M. (1983). Modern German dialects New York , Lang, p. 119
- Glück, Helmut (ed.). Metzler-Lexikon Sprache. Metzler, 1993, p. 442.
See also
This Indo-European languages-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |