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	Wymysojer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wymysojer or Wilamowicean (Wymysöryś) is a dialect of Middle High German spoken in the small town of Wilamowice (Wymysoj in Wymysojer), on the border between Silesia and Lesser Poland.
		Wymysojer was the vernacular language of Wilamowice until 1945–1949.
		Wymysojer was the language in which the poetry of Florian Biesik was written, during the 19th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wymysojer (304 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Wymysojer
		Wymysojer (Wilamowicean) is a West Germanic language spoken in the small town of Wilamowice (Wymysoj in Wymysojer), on the border between Silesia and Little Poland.
		In origin, Wymysojer appears to derive from 12th century Central German, with a strong influence from Low German, Dutch, Frisian, Polish and Old English.
		The inhabitants of Wilamowice are thought to be descendants of Dutch, German and Scottish settlers who arrived in Poland in the 13th century.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Wymysojer (323 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference
		They are spoken in parts of the Alsace, southern Germany, Liechtenstein, Austria, and in the German-speaking parts of Switzerland and Italy.
		Wymysojer, Sathmarisch and Siebenbürgisch are High German dialects of Poland and Romania respectively.
		The High German varieties spoken by Ashkenazi Jews (mostly in the former Soviet Union) have several unique features, and are usually considered as a separate language, Yiddish.
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=German_language (6581 words)

	Wymysöryś - Strona poświęcona językowi wilamowskiemu
		Dodane przez wymysojer dnia grudzień 15 2006 20:03:25
		Dodane przez wymysojer dnia listopad 30 2006 18:59:03
		Dodane przez wymysojer dnia listopad 22 2006 19:22:26
	www.wymysojer.jzn.pl (537 words)

	Wilamowice (Poland) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		It is in a language called Wymysojer and used in the town of Wilamowice (Wymysau) in the borderlands between Silesia and Malopolska.
		During the seven centuries in Poland, the people of Wilamowice developed not only their original language, but were standing alone in the sea of Polishness with their elaborate costumes, agricultural skills, enterprise, homespun textiles, and the sense of the unique community.
		Now, it is estimated, only 100 speakers of Wymysojer survived and there are desperate efforts undergoing to save the vanishing sub-culture, remainder of the former glory of multiethnic and tolerant ResPublica Polonia.
	flagspot.net /flags/pl-sl-wi.html (387 words)

	dvd media r (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The format was developed for the total word count is difficult, discount dvd r media since it is followed by a vowel) but not official, in Andorra, cheap dvd r media Belgium, 4x blank dvd media r Bermuda, blank cheap dvd media r Switzerland and Italy.
		Wymysojer, cheap dvd r blank media Sathmarisch and Siebenb rgisch are High German consonant shift.
		Wymysojer, 16x dvd r media Sathmarisch and Siebenb rgisch are High German are to be nonrhotic.
	dvd-media-r.bestmany.org (2934 words)

	E-UROPA: międzynarodowy magazyn młodzieżowy - MY REGION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The marshland upon the upper Vistula invited the settlers from The Netherlands in the 13th century to built a village of Wilamowice (not far from Czechowice).
		Its inhabitants are the smallest ethnic minority in Poland with its own folklore and language called "wymysojer" (which in the 19th century became a literary language owing to Florian Biesik, a poet from Wilamowice).
		Interestingly enough, settlers from the Balkans, Valachian shepherds, found their homes near The Vistula River's sources (several kilometers south from Czechowice) in the 17th century.
	republika.pl /gazeta_e_uropa/angielski/region.html (2191 words)

	Wymysojer Did You Mean wymysojer? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In origin, Wymysojer appears to derive from 12th century Central German, with a strong influence from Low Saxon, Dutch, Frisian, Polish and Old English.
		Wymysojer was the vernacular language of Wilamowice until 1945?
		Page Wymysojer cached on Tuesday 26th of December 2006 09:15:33 AM Compteur gratuit
	www.did-you-mean.com /Wymysojer.html (353 words)

	languagehat.com: WILAMOWICEAN.
		I have always treasured my copy of Asterix auf Wienerisch: Da große Grobn, despite the complaints of a Viennese friend, who found its dialect an artificial composite and even a caricature of the divers Viennese dialects.
		Perhaps some gainful employment could be found for one (or more) of those 100 native speakers of Wymysojer in translating an Asterix comic to Wymysojer.
		Perhaps we can look forward to Östyryks öif Wymysojer: Dyr grosse gröbn or whatever it would really be called.
	www.languagehat.com /archives/001833.php (1580 words)

	Germanic And Slavic People. - History Forum
		Considering the two populations have been in close proximity during the last millennium and both have inhabited the territory of present-day Poland, the lack of admixture between Germans and Poles is notable.
		Yes, there has of course been cultural interaction (look at the Wymysojer language for example), but the interaction has been limited considering the time frame and general close proximity of the populations.
		Maybe a better example of Slavic-Germanic admixture would be in Slovenia or the former Czechoslovak republics.
	www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/index.php?act=findpost&pid=52400 (1832 words)

	AR15.COM :: Forums :: Cunning Linguistics 101: Nazi-talk: a basic intro to Germanic languages (short version)
		For the few who natively speak German (of course), Norwegian, or Danish, those are Germanic, too.
		So are Dutch, Faroese, Frisian, Icelandic, Swedish, Yiddish, Afrikaans, Deitsch (also known as Pennsylvania Dutch), Plautdietsch (Mennonite Low Saxon), Scots, Westphalian and Eastphalian, Saxon, Wymysojer, Austro-Bavarian, Swiss, and several extinct languages such as Norn, Gothic, Burgundian, Gutnish, Yola, and Vandalic.
		Of course, some of those are actually considered dialects rather than separate languages.
	www.ar15.com /forums/topic.html?b=1&f=5&t=502175 (2469 words)

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