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Topic: East Frisian language

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Frisian language

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	Saterland Frisian language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		East Frisian used to be spoken in East Frisia (Ostfriesland), the region between the Dutch border and the river Weser, in the German state of Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen).
		Today, the East Frisian language is no longer spoken within the historical borders of East Frisia, yet a large number of the inhabitants of that region still consider themselves Frisians and refer to their dialect of Low German as Freesk.
		The last remaining living remnant of East Frisian is an Ems Frisian dialect called Sater Frisian or Saterlandic (its native name being Seeltersk), which is spoken in the Saterland area in the Verwaltungsbezirk Oldenburg, to the south of East Frisia proper.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saterland_Frisian_language (860 words)

	Language - MSN Encarta
		Language family trees show the relationships among languages; the oldest traceable ancestor language is shown at the top of the tree, and the bottom branches show the distance of relationship among current living members of the family.
		The best-known language family is the Indo-European family, which represents about 1.6 billion people and includes most of the languages of Europe and northern India and several languages of the region in between.
		Basque is an isolate, or a language with no known relatives; and Finnish, Estonian, Saami, and Hungarian are the westernmost members of the Finno-Ugric branch of the Uralic family (which also includes various languages of the Ural Mountains region and Siberia).
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761570647_3____13/Language.html (1253 words)

	JH Prospectus: Frisian background
		East Friesland comprised the area stretching from the Ems to the Weser rivers along the North Sea coast, Middle Friesland included the modern Dutch provinces of Friesland and coastal Groningen up to the Ems, and West Friesland covered the northern section of the modern province of Noord-Holland.
		Frisian is now spoken only there and in parts of only the Waddensee islands of Terschelling and Schiermonnikoog.
		These modern West Frisian dialects, the East Frisian of Saterland, and the North Frisian of the Jutland peninsula and nearby islands are not mutually intelligible.
	www.germanic.ucla.edu /grads/jharvey/prospectus/frisian.htm (1323 words)

	Projekat Rastko - Luzica / Project Rastko - Lusatia
		Frisian, as an autonomous and ancestral language, descended from the North Sea Germanic branch of the West Germanic subfamily, differs distinctly from Netherlandic (Dutch and Flemish) and Low German and, in terms of historical linguistics, is closely related to Old English.
		West Frisian is spoken in the province of Friesland in the Netherlands.
		Although the Frisian language is extinct in these parts, an East Frisian - cultural - identity continues to be preserved by the majority of the people in East Friesland, living in the area between the border of the Netherlands and the Weser River.
	www.rastko.org.yu /rastko-lu/istorija/savremena/ACFC.htm (3704 words)

	Writing English - Proofreading and Copyediting Services (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		East Frisian is spoken in the Ostfriesland and Nordfriesland areas of Germany.
		North Frisian is spoken along the west coast of the Schleswig area of Germany and the North Frisian islands.
		The Frisians subsequently became part of the Roman Empire; were later overrun by Angles and Saxons on the way to England, and much later conquered by Charlemagne and converted to Christianity.
	www.writingenglish.com /frisian.htm (284 words)

	Frisian language - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Frisian language member of the West Germanic group of the Germanic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages (see Germanic languages).
		Frisian is a subject of instruction in the schools of Friesland and also has a literature of its own.
		Organisations of Frisian migrants in Amsterdam in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-frisianl.html (319 words)

	Language
		Frisian is a member of the Germanic family of languages, and is the closest living language related to English.
		The Frisian was to be free to defend himself against the sea and the attack of the Òwild VikingÓ (Mahmood 2).
		I feel that the study of Frisian, especially in light of its relation to English and its status as a minority language, is most valuable because of the questions it raises.
	web.quipo.it /minola/frysk/language.htm (2529 words)

	Nordfriisk Instituut
		The East Frisian language has died out in its country of origin and is in these days spoken by only approximately 2.000 people in the Saterland, a region in the district of Oldenburg, whereas the West Frisian language community in the Dutch province of Friesland counts almost 400.000 speakers.
		Throughout the centuries Frisian was the language commonly used in the families and villages.
		The Frisian history is as colourful and fascinating as the language region North Frisia.
	www.nordfriiskinstituut.de /englisch.html (3297 words)

	Euromosaic - Frisian in Germany
		The East Frisian variety called "Seeltersk" in Frisian, "Saterfriesisch" in High German, "Soatersk" in Low German and "Saterlandic" in English, is spoken by about 2000 people or 17.7% of the population in the Saterland community of the Cloppenburg district in the Land of Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony) in the German Federal Republic.
		Dutch West Frisian is the "giant" with 400,000 speakers, the two German Frisian groups are small "Davids", with the minuscule East Frisian group at 2000 and the North Frisians at 9000 speakers.
		For North Frisian there is at least a special counsel at the State ministerial level, while East Frisian is merely recognized (side-by-side with Low German) as a minority language by the state government, with no more specific provisions.
	www.uoc.edu /euromosaic/web/document/friso/an/i2/i2.html (1465 words)

	The Dutch Language
		Because certain characteristic traits of the Celtic languages appear to have been absent from Belgian, it can be assumed that this ancient language branched off from a proto-language in the first half of the first millennium BCE, if not earlier.
		The migrants brought their language with them, and some words that are still used today belong to this wave.
		Frisian is regarded by many people as an independent language, not a dialect.
	www.livius.org /dutchhistory/language.html (2935 words)

	MINELRES: Germany State Report on FCNM
		In accordance with the obligations notified for the various languages, a number of individual regulations have been laid down for minority languages, under which a minority language may be used in specified cases in one's relations with local or regional administrative authorities (cf.
		They offer language courses and language-learning holidays as well as children's holiday camps, engage in sports activities with Frisian as the language of communication, champion Frisian stage productions, perform tasks in the areas of nature conservation and of the conservation of the architectural heritage, and operate their own museums of local history and culture.
		Instruction in the Frisian language - although restricted by the general situation of the school system and by the existing level of language proficiency - is provided by state-run schools and, in part, preparatory language instruction is given in - local-government or privately run - nursery schools.
	www.minelres.lv /reports/germany/germany.htm (17210 words)

	dutchlanguage
		Frisian Language, language of the historical Frisian people, now an official language in the Dutch province of Friesland, with dialects still spoken on the Frisian Islands, and in a few German villages.
		Frisian was once the prominent tongue along the North Sea coast and on nearby islands, from the present Dutch-Belgian border to the modern German-Danish border.
		The language is officially called Dutch by the governments of Belgium and the Netherlands, but the people living in the historic Flanders region still often use the term Flemish because of its historical and sociocultural connotations.
	rabbel.nl /dutchlanguage.html (2709 words)

	frisian
		Frisian is my native language and is generally regarded as the closest language to English that is still spoken.
		West Frisian is spoken in the Dutch province of Friesland.
		As Frisian ceased to be the official language in the sixteenth century, the
	www.tiersma.com /FRISIAN/FRISIAN.HTM (2747 words)

	E/1994/104/Add.14 - State Party Report - Germany
		They offer language courses and holiday travels in order to learn the language and children's holiday camps; they engage in sports activities where the Frisian language is used; they support Frisian theatre performances; they actively protect nature and historical sites and maintain their local history museums.
		In 1950 the North Frisian dictionary agency was founded at the University of Kiel which, since the introduction of Frisian philology in 1978, is the only university insti-tution do-ing research work in the Frisian language in the Federal Republic of Ger-many.
		The umbrella organization of the Frisians is the Frisian Council which unites the North Frisians and the East Frisians in Germany with the West Frisians in the Netherlands.
	www.hri.ca /fortherecord1997/documentation/tbodies/e-1994-104-add14.htm (17823 words)

	South East Europe history - language tree
		Venetic is thought to have been a separate language with influences from Etruscan and Illyrian, and having similarities with Celtic.
		This language was spoken by the tribes who live north of the Balkan mountains (the area of modern Romania plus parts of north Bulgaria, Moldavia and the Ukraine).
		The language has a common route to Thracian, but is a closer relative to Armenian.
	www.eliznik.org.uk /EastEurope/History/language_tree.htm (629 words)

	Swedish
		Swedish as a language is a member of the northern or Scandinavian branch of the Germanic, which is in turn part of the Indo-European group of languages.
		It developed from the language known as Donsk tunga (“Danish tongue”), which was spoken not only in Denmark but in all of Scandinavia before the early Middle Ages.
		The church, however, was not a stable element in this region until 1521, with the establishment of Swedish Lutheranism as the official language of the region.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/cultural/language/swedishlanguage.html (699 words)

	Frisian language — FactMonster.com
		Frisian language, member of the West Germanic group of the Germanic subfamily of the
		North Frisian is spoken along the North Sea coast of Germany and on the Frisian Islands, and East Frisian is spoken farther inland in NW Germany.
		Encyclopedia: Language and Linguistics - Encyclopeadia articles concerning Language and Linguistics.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/society/A0819747.html (135 words)

	East Frisian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Its last living variety, Saterland Frisian, is spoken in Saterland, Germany.
		East Frisian Low Saxon, the Low German dialect spoken in East Frisia, Germany.
		This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/East_Frisian_language (87 words)

	Frisian Islands - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Frisian Islands, group of islands, northwestern Europe, in the North Sea, off the coasts of the Netherlands and Germany, and extending north from...
		Frisian Islands, individual islands, province associated with islands
		Frisian Islands : pictures of the Frisian Islands
	encarta.msn.com /Frisian_Islands.html (116 words)

	Linguist List - Book Information
		It was once a major language of trade and administration around the North Sea and Baltic coasts.
		Low German is now an endangered language, with few fluent speakers among the younger generations, and only very rare cases of children acquiring it as a first language.The description is based on the dialect of the Krummhörn community, a cluster of rural settlements in Germany's northwestern district ofEast Frisia on the north sea coast.
		East Frisian Low German has a number of unique features which distinguish it from the better documented varieties of Westphalia or Schleswig-Holstein.
	linguistlist.org /pubs/books/get-book.cfm?BookID=4984 (291 words)

	Saterland (Germany) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Its 12,000 inhabitants are called Saterfriesen (Sater-Frisians), 2,000 of whom speak Saterfriesisch, a dialect of the otherwise extinct East Frisian language.
		Allegedly Saterland is the smallest language island in Europe.
		This flag design is clearly inspired by the traditional flag of the Dutch province of Fryslân.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/de-cl-sa.html (363 words)

	language
		West Germanic language of the Indo-European language family that is closely related
		language groups descended from this ancestral speech, is usually divided by scholars
		Frisian, spoken by the inhabitants of the Dutch province of Friesland and
	www.auburn.edu /~kuhnwi1/gb/webstuff10am/bill/language.html (632 words)

	AllRefer.com - Frisian language (Language And Linguistics) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Frisian language (Language And Linguistics) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Language And Linguistics > Frisian language
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Frisian language
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/F/Frisianl.html (247 words)

	i-Friesland: The Frisian Meeting Place
		The Frisian Meeting Place is for sharing Frisian genealogy, Frisian history, and Frisian language in order to preserve the ancient traditions of the freedom-loving Frisians, who have been a unique people since the days of the ancient Romans.
		The freedom-loving Frisian people have preserved a recognizably independent culture in their homeland of Friesland since the times of Roman gladiators.
		Here are some of the best sites we've found for further research on the Frisian language, history, or culture - each with a brief review to help you find the one that interests you.
	i-friesland.com (239 words)

	Plattdeutsch: How do I spell thee?!
		Anyone even remotely familiar with Plattdeutsch (Low German), especially in recent years as this language enjoys a Renaissance and becomes more widely published and disseminated, cannot help but marvel at the kaleidoscope of "orthographies" (spelling/writing systems) being utilized to represent the various dialects of Platt.
		Consider the various ways of spelling the word Plattdeutsch itself, not to mention the unique and varied ways to spell the land of our East Frisian ancestors, Ostfriesland (or should that be Ost Friesland...) and the people of this land (the Friesen, or should that be the Frisians, well, you see the problem!):
		I thought I had stumbled upon a 'solution,' at least, to help distinguish between Frisians and Friesians, by reminding myself that a Frisian is a person, but a Friesian is a cow...
	members.tripod.com /~FolkHart/platspel3.html (387 words)

	i-Friesland: A Frisian language and Low Saxon/Platt links page
		Online Frisian Course by Pyt Kramer - online West Frisian language lessons, including sound files, and also a short course on the Sater Frisian dialect (the creator informs me that he will be adding to this course shortly - so all you East Frisians - have a look)!
		Background of Frisian - Just one page, but provides a great summation of the origins of the language.
		Frisian grammar book - the only Frisian grammar book written in English that I know about - you can order it online here.
	www.i-friesland.com /links/language.htm (245 words)

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