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Topic: Low Saxon language

Related Topics

Low Saxon

Low German

Low Franconian language

Low Saxon dialect

Hamburgisch

High German dialect

Northern Low Saxon language

Saxon language

Old Saxon

Schleswigsch

East Frisian Low Saxon

Dalmatian language

Standard German

Germanic languages

Languages of the European Union

	ninemsn Encarta - German Language
		German is an inflected language, with three genders (masculine, feminine, and neuter), four cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, and dative), and a strong and weak declension of qualifying adjectives.
		Low German consists of (1) Frisian, spoken in the Netherlands, the North Sea coast of Germany, and the Frisian Islands; (2) Low Saxon (often called Low German or Plattdeutsch), spoken in the eastern Netherlands (where it is called Nedersaksisch) and northern Germany.
		Low German, Plattdeutsch or Low Saxon, is spoken in the north, in a narrow fringe along the border between the Netherlands and Germany, and in the northern lowlands as far east and north-east as the River Elbe, including the cities of Münster, Kassel, Bremen, Hanover, Hamburg, and Magdeburg.
	au.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761567950/German_Language.html (1190 words)

	Low Saxon language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Nedersaksisch, Neddersassisch) is any of a variety of Low German ("Nedderdüütsch" in Low Saxon) dialects spoken in northern Germany and the Netherlands.
		Low Saxon was once much more widespread than today, being used as a lingua franca throughout the Baltic Sea region, under the influence of the Hanseatic League.
		Kollumerlands (a Frisian/Low Saxon mixture dialect in Groningen and Fryslân)
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Low_Saxon (809 words)

	Knowledge King - Low Saxon language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Plattdüütsch, Nedderdüütsch or Neddersassisch) is any of a variety of Low German dialects spoken in northern Germany and the Netherlands.
		The distinction between Low Saxon and Low Franconian (on one side) or High German (on the other side) is not precisely defined; there are several clines that vary smoothly from one dialect to another.
		It served as a standard language in many regions of northern Germany until it was replaced for that purpose by Standard German (a High German dialect) during the unification of Germany under Otto von Bismarck in 1871.
	www.knowledgeking.net /encyclopedia/l/lo/low_saxon_language.html (470 words)

	Low Saxon language: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Low Saxon language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Since 1994 Low Saxon has been recognised by the European Union as an independent regional lanugage.
		Low Saxon was once much more widespread than today, being used as a lingua franca throughout the Baltic region, under the influence of the Hanseatic League.
		It served as a standard language[?] in many regions of northern Germany until it was replaced for that purpose by Standard German (a High German dialect) during the unification of Germany under Otto von Bismarck in 1870.
	www.encyclopedian.com /lo/Low-Saxon-language.html (447 words)

	Language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Low Saxon is the direct descendent of the Old Saxon language which was to a high degree mutually intelligible with Old English.
		Low Saxon used to be the language of the medieval Hanseatic (Hansa) Trading League that began in the mid-13th century as a protective alliance of several port cities along the shores of the North Sea and the Baltic Sea.
		Low Saxon lost its influence with the decline of the Hanseatic League in the late 16th century.
	web.quipo.it /minola/plattdeutsch/language.htm (1289 words)

	Northern Low Saxon language: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Northern Low Saxon language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Northern Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Nordneddersassisch or Platt) is a Low Saxon dialect.
		It is considered to be "Standard[?] Low Saxon" within Germany because it is spoken and understood in a huge central area including most of Lower Saxony, Bremen, Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein.
		Hamburgisch, Holsteinisch and Schleswigsch belong to Northern Low Saxon.
	www.encyclopedian.com /st/Standard-Low-Saxon.html (342 words)

	Low Saxon language Definition / Low Saxon language Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Nedersaksisch, Neddersassisch, "Plattdüütsch" or "Nedderdüütsch") is any of a variety of Low GermanLow German (in Low German, Platt(düütsch) or Nedderdüütsch) is any of a variety of West Germanic languages spoken in northern Germany and the Netherlands.
		Low German was the lingua franca of the Hanseatic League....
		Low Saxon Language is a direct descendant of Old Saxon, which is now an endangered language in Northern Germany and Eastern Netherlands.
	www.elresearch.com /Low_Saxon_language (417 words)

	Low Saxon language -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Low Saxon, East Low German and Low Franconian are classified together as (A German dialect spoken in northern Germany) Low German.
		The distinction between Low Saxon, East Low German and Low Franconian (on one side) or (The standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic) High German (on the other side) is not precisely defined; there are several clines that vary smoothly from one dialect to another.
		However, most Low Saxon dialects are thought to be descended from, or to have been strongly influenced by (Low German prior to 1200) Old Saxon.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/L/Lo/Low_Saxon_language.htm (1295 words)

	Hamburgisch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hamburgisch is a Low Saxon dialect and a variant of Northern Low Saxon language spoken in Hamburg, in Germany.
		The low saxon language in Hamburg is divided in several subdialects, e.g.
		The term Hamburgisch is also used for Missingsch, a special dialect of high German with low German grammar and loanwords.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hamburgisch (144 words)

	Plattysk - Plattdeutsch - Low German
		Eine Übersetzung ins Englische The Low Saxon language wurde freundlicherweise von Edward Sproston erstellt.
		The Low Saxon dialects are therefore the oldest of the existing forms of German, whereas Middle German went partly, and the other German dialects went completely through the changes of the second sound shift.
		The effort to preserve the Low Saxon language was begun at the close of the last century by various native societies.
	www.rostra.dk /platt/platspro.htm (3706 words)

	East Frisian Low Saxon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		East Frisian Low Saxon, as a member of the Low Saxon language family is a dialect spoken in the Eastern Friesland peninsula of northwestern Lower Saxony.
		East Frisian Low Saxon differs from the Northern Low Saxon language by many details which are often Frisian heritage.
		East Frisia and Groningen (NL) used to be inhabitated by Frisians, so the current Low Saxon dialects build on Frisian substrate, which has led to a large amount of own vocabulary, grammatical and phonological structures which differ from other Low Saxon variants.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/East_Frisian_Low_Saxon (482 words)

	Mecklenburgisch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Western parts of it are similar to some Low Saxon dialects.
		It is the language of the Mecklenburg people in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, in Germany.
		Its western dialects have Northern Low Saxon influence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mecklenburgisch (77 words)

	lower saxon: language or local dialect? Thoughts of Plattmaster about the status of lower saxon
		Plattdüütsch (Low Saxon) was the lingua franca of the Hanse.
		A second language for people, a language rather for the heart than for the commerce, worth to be used and saved.
		The North Sea wordlist Platt-English-Deutsch-Anglo-Saxon) or the scandinavian languages and the dutch language.
	www.plattmaster.de /language.htm (1139 words)

	Low Saxon (Low German) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Before Lowlands Saxon came to be well and truly overshadowed and suppressed by German, many of its speakers still referred to it as “Saxon” (sassysch, etc.) or “Low(lands) Saxon” (nedersassysch, etc.), some as late as in the 19th and early 20th century.
		German thus became the language of prestige, and the indigenous Saxon language soon came to be relegated to the status of a working-class and peasant language.
		Lowlands Saxon was officially recognized as a “regional language” in the Eastern Netherlands (1997) and in Northern Germany (1999) within the framework of the European Language Charter.
	www.lowlands-l.net /talk/eng/lowsaxon.html (2472 words)

	Standard Low Saxon Definition / Standard Low Saxon Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Northern Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Nordneddersassisch or Platt) is a Low Saxon dialect Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Nedersaksisch, Neddersassisch, "Plattdüütsch" or "Nedderdüütsch") is any of a variety of Low German dialects spoken in northern Germany and the Netherlands.
		This is the version of a language that is typically taught to learners of the language as a foreign language, and...
		As such, it covers a great part of the Low Saxon-speaking areas of northern Germany, with the exception of the border regions where EastphalianEastphalian, or Eastfalian (in German, Ostfälisch), is a Low Saxon dialect spoken in southern parts of Lower Saxony, in Germany, including Hanover, Braunschweig, Hildesheim and Goettingen....
	www.elresearch.com /Standard_Low_Saxon (302 words)

	Station Information - East Frisian Low Saxon
		East Frisian Low Saxon, and Emslandic is a Low Saxon dialect spoken in northwestern Lower Saxony.
		Although an eastern dialect of the Frisian is spoken by about 2000 People in the Saterland region, East Frisian Low Saxon is unrelated to Frisian.
		The East Frisian Low Saxon differs from the Northern Low Saxon language by
	www.stationinformation.com /encyclopedia/e/ea/east_frisian_low_saxon.html (210 words)

	Old Low German (Old Saxon) language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Saxons were quite numerous and that is why always needed to search for new lands to settle, as the economy was not productive enough to feed everyone in severe northern conditions.
		Weak Celtic tribes in Britain could not resist too long the aggressive Germans, and soon the Old Saxon language and ethnic group divided into two: Anglo-Saxon or Old English language and the Saxon language, known now as Low German.
		Old Saxon turned to be more analytical than the High German language: the nominative singular of the nouns was not already different in the gender.
	members.tripod.com /babaev/tree/olg.html (276 words)

	English have stolen English
		English is descended from the language spoken by the Germanic tribes, the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes.
		Frisian is a language spoken by approximately half a million people in the Dutch province of Friesland (Fryslan), in nearby areas of Germany, and on a few islands in the North Sea.
		After Scots and Frisian, the next closest relative is the modern Low Saxon language of the eastern Netherlands and northern Germany.
	www.chinadaily.com.cn /english/doc/2004-10/21/content_384381.htm (656 words)

	Low Saxon language
		Low Saxon (in Low Saxon, Nedersaksisch, Neddersassisch, "Plattdüütsch" or "Nedderdüütsch") is any of a variety of Low German dialects spoken in northern Germany and the Netherlands.
		Plattdüütsch is the name for both the Low Saxon and the East Low German language.
		East Veluws (a Dutch/Low Saxon mixture dialect spoken in Gelderland)
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/low_saxon_language (644 words)

	Low Franconian language -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Together with (Click link for more info and facts about Low Saxon) Low Saxon and (Click link for more info and facts about East Low German) East Low German, these form the (Click link for more info and facts about Low Germanic) Low Germanic family of languages.
		In Germany it is common to consider the (Click link for more info and facts about Limburgian) Limburgian dialects as Low Franconian; in The Netherlands and Belgium however they are seen as Middle German or (The standard German language; developed historically from West Germanic) High German.
		This difference is caused by a difference in definition: the linguists of the Low Countries define a Low German dialect as one that has not taken part in the (Click link for more info and facts about Second Germanic sound shift) Second Germanic sound shift at all.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/L/Lo/Low_Franconian_language.htm (341 words)

	Drempels un Tegels vun't Neddersassische (Nedderdüütsche, Plattdüütsche) / Building Blocks of Low Saxon (Low German) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Students of Low Saxon (Low German) will find on these pages lists and tables of North Saxon grammatical forms and paradigms.
		Low Saxon (Low German) was recognized as a legitimate language only recently.
		Because of centuries of official and educational neglect and suppression, the language has been unable to develop a standard dialect and a standard orthography, even though there is a notable written Low Saxon tradition.
	www.sassisch.net /rhahn/low-saxon/index-engl.htm (332 words)

	ANS: a general orthography for the Low Saxon language
		In Germany, Low Saxon tends to be known as 'Low German' ('Plattdeutsch' or 'Niederdeutsch'), while in the Netherlands it tends to be known as 'Low Saxon' (Nedersaksisch).
		Despite recent official recognition of Low Saxon as a regional language in the Eastern Netherlands and in Northern Germany, the language is not faring well and must be considered endangered.
		German-based spelling conventions for Low Saxon are perceived as foreign in the Netherlands, while Dutch-based spelling conventions are perceived similarly on the German side of the border.
	www.ans.phileon.nl (539 words)

	The Web Poetry Corner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Low Saxon (Neddersassisch/Niedersächsisch) -- more commonly known as "Low German" (Nedderduytsch/Nedderdüütsch/Niederdeutsch, Platduytsch/Plattdüütsch/Plattdeutsch) -- is used in the northern, lowlands parts of Germany, in the eastern part of the Netherlands, in communities throughout Eastern Europe and Inner Asia, and in a number of overseas enclaves.
		Low Saxon used to serve as an international lingua franca during the days of the medieval Hansa Trading League.
		He is interested in the use of the language in "serious" and "contemporary" modes rather than in the traditional "folksy" modes ("Heimat-Tümelei") to which Low Saxon used to be relegated.
	www.dreamagic.com /poetry/hahn.html (657 words)

	Hööftsiet - Wikipedia
		Het Platduits wordt gesproken in delen van Nederland, Noord-Duitsland, Zuid-Denemarken en West-Polen.
		The pair are closely related languages (you could also say that they both form a single language) and are spoken by 12 - 15 million people on all continents except Antarctica.
		The language is also closely related to other Low German languages (like Dutch), and to English; both of which developed from Old Low German.
	nds.wikipedia.org (542 words)

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