Archivo: West Germanic dialect continuum (according to Wiesinger, Heeringa & König)

Descripción: A map describing the principal dialect groupings of the closed West Germanic dialect continuum between High German (Middle/Central and Upper German), Low German, Low Franconian and Frisian after 1945. Based on: Peter Wiesinger [1938–2023]: Die Einteilung der deutschen Dialekte. In: Werner Besch, Ulrich Knoop, Wolfgang Putschke, Herbert Ernst Wiegand (eds.), Dialektologie: Ein Handbuch zur deutschen und allgemeinen Dialektforschung, 2nd subvolume, series: HSK 1.2, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York, 1983, pp. 807–900, esp. "Karte 47.4: Einteilung der deutschen Dialekte: Gliederung der deutschen Dialekte (in den ersten Jahrzehnten des 20. Jhs.)" and "Karte 47.3: Einteilung der deutschen Dialekte: Oberdeutsch, West- und Ostmitteldeutsch, West- und Ostniederdeutsch" Werner König (graphic artist: Hans-Joachim Paul): dtv-Atlas Deutsche Sprache, 19th ed., dtv : München [Munich], 2019, p. 230 [1st ed. 1978, 10th ed. 1994]. Jan Goossens: Deutsche Dialektologie, series: Sammlung Göschen 2205, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin / New York, 1977, pp. 48f. (inside section 1. Der Begriff „Deutsche Dialektologie“, subsection 1.2. Was sind deutsche Dialekte?). Wilbert (Jan) Heeringa: Measuring Dialect Pronunciation Differences using Levenshtein Distance, series: Groningen Dissertations in Linguistics 46, doctor's thesis, University of Groningen, 2004, pp. 232–234 inside of Chapter 9: Measuring Dutch dialect distances ([1], [2]). Legend: Lines The thin white/black dashed line represents the area in which two Dachsprachen are present: Standard Dutch (alongside Standard West Frisian) in the Netherlands, and Luxemburgish (alongside Standard German) in Luxemburg. The thick white line represents Standard Language isogloss (Goossens) between the dialects for which Dutch is the standard language (to the left of the line) and those for whom German is the standard language (right of the line). Striped lines indicate transitional dialects. Low Franconian varieties: (purple) 1. Central Dutch 2. West Flemish 3. Brabantic 4. Limburgic 5. Kleverlandish or Low Rhenish (in a stricter sense) (the yellow part inside is a Palatine dialect island [in Pfalzdorf, Louisendorf, Neulouisendorf]) Note: Missing are Zeelandic (Zeeuws; in Zeeland), East Flemish (between West Flemish and Brabantic) and the area of Southwest Limburg (between Brabantic and Limburgic). Frisian varieties: (orange) 6. West Frisian, and Frisian mixed varieties (also spoken on Ameland) incl. town Frisian (Stad(s)fries) and, marked as transitional dialects, Bildts (in het Bildt) and Stellingwerfs 7. Saterlandic or Sater Frisian (last remnant of East Frisian) 8. North Frisian Low German varieties: (blue) 9. Overijssels 10. Gronings 11. Westphalian 12. North Low German (incl. East Frisian Low German [EFLG]) 13. Eastphalian (one yellow part inside is an Erzgebirgisch dialect island in part of the Harz) 14. Mecklenburg-Pomeranian (Mecklenburgisch-Vorpommersch, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) 15. Brandenburgish (the yellow part inside is Berlinian in Berlin) 16. Middle Pomeranian Note 1: This includes the dialect of Urk. Note 2: Low German, at least in Germany, is divided into West and East Low German. Note 3: East Pomeranian and Low Prussian are Low German as well, but their speakers were expelled after 1945. Middle/Central German varieties: (yellow) 17.–19. Middle/Central Franconian 17. Ripuarian 18. Luxemburgish (a part of or descendant from Moselle Franconian) 19. Moselle Franconian 20. Rhine Franconian 21. Central Hessian 22. North Hessian 23. East Hessian 24. Thuringian 25.–26. Nordobersächsisch-Südmärkisch 25. Northern Upper Saxon 26. South Markish 27. Upper Saxon Note 1: The empty part near 25, 26, 27 isn't a lake but Sorbian, a Slavic variety. Note 2: Middle/Central German is divided into West and East Middle/Central German. Note 3: Silesian and High Prussian are Middle German as well, but their speakers were expelled after 1945. Note 4: Transylvanian Saxon spoken in Transylvania (Romania) is missing on this map. Upper German varieties: (ochre) 28. East Franconian 29.–31. Bavarian 29. North Bavarian 30. Middle/Central Bavarian 31. South Bavarian 32.–36. Alemannic 32. Swabian 33. Low Alemannic 34. Middle Alemannic 35. High Alemannic 36. Highest Alemannic Note: Cimbrian and Mócheno spoken in Italy are missing on this map. Cp. File:Map of German dialects (according to Wiesinger, Heeroma & König).png
Título: West Germanic dialect continuum (according to Wiesinger, Heeringa & König)
Créditos: Trabajo propio
Autor(a): Vlaemink
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Licencia: CC BY-SA 4.0
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