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Linguistic boundary of Moselle information


The linguistic boundary in the French department of Moselle (Lorraine region) is a subset of the wider Romance-Germanic language border that stretches through Belgium, France, Switzerland and Italy.

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Linguistic boundary of Moselle

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The linguistic boundary in the French department of Moselle (Lorraine region) is a subset of the wider Romance-Germanic language border that stretches...

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Linguistic boundary of Brittany

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early 20th century, about 60% of the population had lived in the Breton-speaking areas. Linguistic boundary of Moselle Fañch Broudic, À la recherche de...

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Lorraine Franconian

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department of the former northeastern French region of Lorraine (See Linguistic boundary of Moselle). The term Lorraine Franconian has multiple denotations...

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Lorraine

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patchwork of ethnicities and dialects not mutually intelligible with either standard French or German (see linguistic boundary of Moselle). Traditionally...

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German Lorraine

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map of the boundary is given in the article on the Lorraine Franconian dialect. The Lorraine region northeast of this linguistic boundary in the present-day...

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Correspondence of Lorraine toponyms in French and German

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then the names of villages close to the linguistic boundary of Moselle and the last ones, including all those of French-speaking Moselle, were Germanized...

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Low Franconian

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historical and comparative linguistics, Low Franconian is a linguistic category used to classify a number of historical and contemporary West Germanic varieties...

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German language

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varieties of Alsatian and Moselle Franconian are identified as "regional languages", but the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages of 1998 has...

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Luxembourgish

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variety of German. Luxembourgish, German and French are the three official languages (Amtssprachen) of Luxembourg. As a standard form of the Moselle Franconian...

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Caerosi

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boundary between modern German dialects, with Ripuarian to the north, and Moselle Frankish to the south. Also located nearby is the modern boundary of...

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Vosges

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Basin (the Winnweiler–Börrstadt–Göllheim line), and forms the western boundary of the Upper Rhine Plain. The Grand Ballon is the highest peak at 1,424 m...

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Frankish language

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ethnic boundaries (as understood in the 19th century) bore little or limited resemblance to the actual or historical linguistic situation of the Germanic...

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Old High German

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the beginning of the OHG period, with the linguistic boundary later stabilised approximately along the course of the Meuse and Moselle in the east, and...

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Romance languages

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by much of the urban population—disappeared in the Middle Ages (as did Moselle Romance in Germany). But the Germanic tribes that had penetrated Roman...

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Hypothetical partition of Belgium

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Belgian and international media, envisioning a split of Belgium along linguistic divisions, with the Flemish Community (Flanders) and the French-speaking...

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Left Bank of the Rhine

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Commissar of All Conquered Lands between the Meuse and the Rhine and the Rhine and the Moselle". Rudler had hitherto been the judge at the Court of Cassation...

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France

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religion, except in Alsace-Moselle, which was part of Germany in 1905, and continues to subsidize education and clergy of Catholicism, Lutheranism, Calvinism...

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Early New High German

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High German). The start and end dates of ENHG are, like all linguistic periodisations, somewhat arbitrary. In spite of many alternative suggestions, Scherer's...

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Middle High German

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(Westmitteldeutsch) Central Franconian (Mittelfränkisch) Ripuarian (Ripuarisch) Moselle Franconian (Moselfränkisch) Rhine Franconian (Rheinfränkisch) Hessian (Hessisch)...

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Southern Low German

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that make the most linguistic sense. There is an unavoidable amount of arbitrariness and subjectivity in defining dialect boundaries and groupings. Achterhooks...

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Unification of Germany

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caused by the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806, the German-speaking people of the old Empire had a common linguistic, cultural, and legal tradition...

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Spanish language

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conventions derived from linguistic evolution, but ignores the transformations that the roots and morphemes underwent in the development of the Romance language...

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Old Dutch

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forms of Central Franconian dialects such as Ripuarian and Moselle Franconian. While both forms of Low Franconian were instrumental to the framing of Middle...

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Territorial evolution of France

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(1793). The counties of Créhange and of Dabo were joined to Moselle (1793), as was the lordship of Lixing (1795). The Republic of Mulhouse, affiliated...

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History of Belgium

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Gilson Act of November 8, 1962. The boundaries of certain provinces, arrondissements and municipalities were modified and facilities for linguistic minorities...

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