Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Brabantian_dialect> ?p ?o }
- Brabantian_dialect abstract "Brabantian or Brabantish, also Brabantic (Dutch: Brabants, Standard Dutch pronunciation: [ˈbraːbɑnts], Brabantian: [ˈbrɑ:bans]), is a dialect group of the Dutch language. It is named after the historical Duchy of Brabant, part of the Duchy of Burgundy which corresponded mainly to the Dutch provinces of North Brabant and south Gelderland, the Belgian provinces of Antwerp and Flemish Brabant, as well as the institutional Region of Brussels-Capital (where its native speakers have become a minority) and the province of Walloon Brabant. Brabantian expands into small parts in the west of Limburg while its strong influence on the Flemish dialects in East-Flanders weakens towards the west. In a small area in the northwest of North Brabant (Willemstad), Hollandic is spoken. Conventionally, the South Guelderish dialects are distinguished from Brabantian, though there are no objective criteria apart from geography to do this.Because of the relatively large area in which Brabantian is spoken, it can be roughly divided in three sub-dialects: West Brabantian, spoken in the area west of the river Donge; in the west of North Brabant (the area around the cities Breda, Roosendaal, and Bergen op Zoom) and in the north and west of the Province of Antwerp in Belgium. East Brabantian, spoken in the area east of the river Donge; in the middle and east of North Brabant (the area around the cities Tilburg, Eindhoven, 's-Hertogenbosch and Helmond), the east of the Province of Antwerp and the far west of the Province of Limburg. South Brabantian, spoken in the province of Flemish Brabant and the south of Antwerp.Brabantian is a significant language in the Netherlands; currently over 5 million people live in an area where some form of Brabantian is the predominant colloquial language (in a area of 22,000,000 Dutch-speakers). Compared to other dialects and sublanguages in the Dutch language area Brabantian has had historically been a major influence on the development of Dutch. During the middle ages, manuscripts from the tenth to fifteenth centuries show that first Limburgish and later West-Flemish were the predominant literary languages (there is no evidence of literary manuscripts further north). In the latter part of the 14th century the societal emphasis shifted to Brabant and the Brabantian dialect became dominant. During this period a migration to the north occurred; the west-Flemish dialect influenced the coastal area of the province of south Holland ('sGravenhage and Leiden) and the migrants from Brabant ended up un the provinces of north Holland, and Utrecht. In the 16th century when the low countries were in turmoil another migration occurred from the Spanish Netherlands (roughly current Belgium), towards the United provinces of the Netherlands. During this migration the cultural elite moved from the oppressive Spanish/Roman Catholic region to the more liberal (and Protestant) north. About this latter migration wave the Dutch linguistics historian Nicoline Van der Sijs says that it is a popular myth that Brabantian was a dominant influence in the process of standardization of the Dutch language beginning in the 16th century. She says Standard Dutch is a standardized Hollands dialect. However researchers of variance linguistics at the University of Gent and Dutch linguists in Berlin do recognize the distinctive influence of Brabantian on the first Dutch standardization in the 16th century. The first major formation of standard Dutch also took place in Antwerp, where a Brabantian dialect is spoken. The default language being developed around this time had therefore mainly Brabantian influences. The early modern Dutch written language was initially influenced primarily by Brabantian, with strong influence from Hollandic emerging after the 16th century. Since then, it has diverged from Standard Dutch, evolving in its own way, but is still similar enough for them to be mutually intelligible.The Berlin scientists point to a very important phenomenon in the 20th century in the south of the Dutch language area: they note that there has been an expansion in the use of Brabantian due to the dominant presence of native Brabantian speakers in modern mass media such as radio and television. About one quarter of the Dutch-speaking population lives in the Brabantian dialect zone. In the Netherlands, rural areas have still retained their original Brabantian dialects to a fair degree. In large Dutch cities such as Breda and Eindhoven, where the industrial revolution drew many people from other parts of the country, the dialect has become more \"moderated\" by language mixture and is generally closer to standard Dutch. Because people tended to migrate towards the cities from the surrounding rural areas as well, Brabantian influence is still seen in certain vocabulary items and in pronunciation (the \"Brabantian accent\" of Dutch). The original Brabantian city dialects have largely disappeared there, however. Nevertheless, some large cities such as Tilburg and 's-Hertogenbosch still have a large number of people speaking the original Brabantian dialect.In Belgium, dialects are still the common spoken language. They are also still spoken in most large cities, particularly in Antwerp where Antwerpian (a city dialect that is rather distinct from that of the surrounding area) has remained in wide use. In the capital of Brussels, French largely replaced Dutch in the middle of the 20th century. Despite this, there are many cultural activities using the Brussels dialect, and recently also at masses in a church in Jette. Moreover, use of Dutch is reviving due to young Dutch-speaking families moving back from the suburbs toward the old city centre.".
- Brabantian_dialect languageFamily Dutch_language.
- Brabantian_dialect languageFamily Germanic_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect languageFamily Low_Franconian_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect languageFamily West_Germanic_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect spokenIn Belgium.
- Brabantian_dialect spokenIn Netherlands.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageExternalLink sijs002hond01_01.pdf.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageExternalLink brabants.php.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageExternalLink brabantish.php.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageExternalLink brabants.pdf.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageExternalLink 254818745_r-atics._Sociolinguistic_phonetic_and_phonological_characteristics_of_r.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageID "1779524".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageLength "11729".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageOutDegree "74".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageRevisionID "706483187".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Accusative_case.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Antwerp.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Antwerp_(province).
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Belgium.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Bergen_op_Zoom.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Berlin.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Breda.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Brussels.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Calque.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Culture_of_North_Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dutch_dialects.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dutch_language.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_Belgium.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_the_Netherlands.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink City_of_Brussels.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink County_of_Holland.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dialect.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Donge_(river).
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Burgundy.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dutch_Language_Union.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dutch_Republic.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dutch_Revolt.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dutch_language.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink East_Brabantian.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink East_Flanders.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Eindhoven.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Flemish.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Flemish_Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Gelderland.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Ghent_University.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Greeting.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Helmond.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Hollandic_dialect.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Industrial_Revolution.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Jette.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Limburg_(Belgium).
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Limburg_(Netherlands).
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Limburgish_language.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Low_Countries.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Low_Franconian_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Mass_(liturgy).
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Nominative_case.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink North_Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Roosendaal.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink South_Guelderish.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_Netherlands.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Tilburg.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Walloon_Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink West_Flemish.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink West_Germanic_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Willemstad,_North_Brabant.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink s-Hertogenbosch.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink File:Languages_Benelux.PNG.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brabant".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brabantian dialect".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brabantian".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Brabantic".
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "South Brabantian".
- Brabantian_dialect fam Dutch_language.
- Brabantian_dialect fam Germanic_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect fam Low_Franconian_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect fam West_Germanic_languages.
- Brabantian_dialect familycolor "Indo-European".
- Brabantian_dialect glotto "brab1242".
- Brabantian_dialect glottorefname "Brabants".
- Brabantian_dialect isoexception "dialect".
- Brabantian_dialect lingua "52".
- Brabantian_dialect name "Brabantian".
- Brabantian_dialect nativename "Brabants".
- Brabantian_dialect speakers "?".
- Brabantian_dialect states Belgium.
- Brabantian_dialect states Netherlands.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Dutch_dialects.
- Brabantian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.