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- Middle_Frisian_language abstract "Middle Frisian evolved from Old Frisian from the 16th century and was spoken until c. 1820, considered the beginning of the Modern period of the Frisian languages.Up until the 15th century Old Frisian was a language widely spoken and written in what are now the Netherlands and Germany, but from 1500 onwards it became an almost exclusively oral language, mainly used in rural areas. This was in part due to the occupation of its stronghold, the Dutch province of Friesland (Fryslân), in 1498 - when Duke Albert of Saxony replaced Frisian as the language of government with Dutch. As late as 1599, the London dramatist Thomas Dekker could introduce whole scenes in the mixed Frisian-Dutch argot of the coast in The Shoemaker's Holiday, in confidence that his English-speaking audience could follow it.Afterwards this practice was continued under the Habsburg rulers of the Netherlands (the German Emperor Charles V and his son, the Spanish King Philip II), and even when the Netherlands became independent, in 1585, Frisian did not regain its former status. The reason for this was the rise of Holland as the dominant part of the Netherlands, and its language, Dutch, as the dominant language in judicial, administrative and religious affairs.In this period the great Frisian poet Gysbert Japix (1603–1666), a schoolmaster and cantor from the city of Boalsert, seen as the father of modern West Frisian literature and spelling, was an exception to the trend. His example was not followed until the 19th century, when new generations of West Frisian authors and poets appeared.This coincided with the introduction of the so-called newer breaking system, a prominent grammatical feature in almost all West Frisian dialects, with the notable exception of Súdwesthoeksk. Therefore, the Modern Frisian period is considered to have begun at this point in time, around 1820.".
- Middle_Frisian_language languageFamily Anglo-Frisian_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language languageFamily Germanic_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language languageFamily West_Germanic_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language spokenIn Germany.
- Middle_Frisian_language spokenIn Netherlands.
- Middle_Frisian_language spokenIn Region_of_Southern_Denmark.
- Middle_Frisian_language wikiPageID "4001057".
- Middle_Frisian_language wikiPageRevisionID "641358884".
- Middle_Frisian_language ancestor Old_Frisian.
- Middle_Frisian_language era "16".
- Middle_Frisian_language fam Anglo-Frisian_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language fam Germanic_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language fam West_Germanic_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language familycolor "Indo-European".
- Middle_Frisian_language glotto "none".
- Middle_Frisian_language hasPhotoCollection Middle_Frisian_language.
- Middle_Frisian_language isoexception "historical".
- Middle_Frisian_language name "Middle Frisian".
- Middle_Frisian_language notice "IPA".
- Middle_Frisian_language region Germany.
- Middle_Frisian_language region Netherlands.
- Middle_Frisian_language region Region_of_Southern_Denmark.
- Middle_Frisian_language script Latin_script.
- Middle_Frisian_language subject Category:Frisian_languages.
- Middle_Frisian_language subject Category:Languages_of_Germany.
- Middle_Frisian_language subject Category:Languages_of_the_Netherlands.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Abstraction100002137.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Communication100033020.
- Middle_Frisian_language type FrisianLanguages.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Language106282651.
- Middle_Frisian_language type LanguagesOfGermany.
- Middle_Frisian_language type LanguagesOfTheNetherlands.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Language.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Language.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Thing.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Q315.
- Middle_Frisian_language type Q34770.
- Middle_Frisian_language comment "Middle Frisian evolved from Old Frisian from the 16th century and was spoken until c. 1820, considered the beginning of the Modern period of the Frisian languages.Up until the 15th century Old Frisian was a language widely spoken and written in what are now the Netherlands and Germany, but from 1500 onwards it became an almost exclusively oral language, mainly used in rural areas.".
- Middle_Frisian_language label "Middle Frisian language".
- Middle_Frisian_language sameAs m.0bbxjn.
- Middle_Frisian_language sameAs Q6841428.
- Middle_Frisian_language sameAs Q6841428.
- Middle_Frisian_language sameAs Middle_Frisian_language.
- Middle_Frisian_language wasDerivedFrom Middle_Frisian_language?oldid=641358884.
- Middle_Frisian_language isPrimaryTopicOf Middle_Frisian_language.
- Middle_Frisian_language name "Middle Frisian".