Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Dialects_of_Polish> ?p ?o }
- Dialects_of_Polish abstract "Modern sources on the Slavic languages normally describe the Polish language as consisting of four major dialect groups, each primarily associated with a certain geographical region, and often further subdivided into subdialectal groups (called gwara or region in Polish): Greater Polish, spoken in the west Lesser Polish, spoken in the south and southeast Masovian, spoken throughout the central and eastern parts of the country Silesian, spoken in the southwest (also considered a separate language, see comment below)The regional differences correspond mainly to old ethnic or tribal divisions from around a thousand years ago. As a result of expulsions and other displacements of Poles during and after World War II, as well as language policy in the People's Republic of Poland, the Polish language became far more homogeneous in the second half of the 20th century.Polish linguistic tradition includes three more dialect groups, for a total of seven:Kashubian, spoken in an elongated band of territory in the Pomorze region west of Gdańsk on the Baltic Sea; now usually considered a separate languageNorthern Kresy, spoken along the border between Lithuania and BelarusSouthern Kresy, spoken in isolated pockets in UkraineThis traditional division is still cited, especially in Polish sources. Current linguistic consensus, however, tends to consider Kashubian to be a separate language, or at least as a Slavic variety that cannot be grouped at the same level as the four major modern Polish dialects. Prior to World War II, Kashubian speakers were surrounded on both sides by German speakers, with only a narrow border to the south with Polish speakers. Kashubian contains a number of features not found in Polish dialects, e.g. nine distinct oral vowels (vs. the five of standard Polish) and (in the northern dialects) phonemic word stress, an archaic feature preserved from Common Slavic times and not found anywhere else among the West Slavic languages.The two Kresy dialects are spoken in the Kresy, the former eastern Polish territory annexed by the Soviet Union in 1945 and currently forming part ofLithuania, Belarus and Ukraine. Both dialect groups have been in decline since World War II as a result of Soviet expulsions of millions of Poles from the Kresy. Poles living in Lithuania (particularly in the Vilnius region), in Belarus (particularly the northwest), and in the northeast of Poland continue to speak a Northern Kresy dialect, which sounds \"slushed\" (in Polish described as zaciąganie z ruska, 'speaking with a Russian drawl'), and is easily distinguishable.The majority of Poles expelled from the Kresy were settled in newly annexed regions in northern and western Poland, adopting so-called new mixed dialects. However, among the older generation is still found a type of Kresy dialect which resembles Ukrainian or Rusyn in some ways, especially in the \"longer\" pronunciation of vowels.Many linguistic sources about the Slavic languages describe Silesian as a dialect of Polish. However, many Silesians consider themselves a separate ethnicity and have been advocating for the recognition of a Silesian language. According to the last official census in Poland in 2011, above 0.5 million people declared Silesian as their native language. Many sociolinguistic sources (e.g. by Tomasz Kamusella, Agnieszka Pianka, Alfred F. Majewicz, Tomasz Wicherkiewicz) assume that whether something is considered to be a language or a dialect ultimately is a matter of extralinguistic criteria, such as the sentiment of its users or political motivations, and thus changes over time. Also, language organizations like SIL International and various linguistic resources like Ethnologue, and others, like Poland's Ministry of Administration and Digitization, recognize the Silesian language. In 2007, Silesian was assigned the language code szl within the ISO 639-3 standard.".
- Dialects_of_Polish thumbnail Polska-dialekty_wg_Urbańczyka.PNG?width=300.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageID "13979856".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageLength "15117".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageOutDegree "99".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageRevisionID "668542149".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_Sea.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Belarus.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Category:Polish_dialects.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Chełmno.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Chojno.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Cieszyn_Silesian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Czech_Republic.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Czech_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Dobrzyń_nad_Wisłą.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink East_Slavs.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Ethnologue.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Gdańsk.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Gliwice_Silesian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Gorals.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Greater_Poland.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Grypsera.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Grębów,_Podkarpackie_Voivodeship.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink ISO_639-3.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Jabłonków_Silesian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Kashubian_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Kluczbork_Silesian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Kociewie.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Krajna.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Kresy.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Kujawy.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Lach_dialects.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Lemkos.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Lendians.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Lesser_Polish_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Lithuania.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Lwów_subdialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Masovian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Masovians.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Masurian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Administration_and_Digitization_(Poland).
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Niemodlin_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Opole_Silesian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Orava_(region).
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Pidgin.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Poland.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Polans_(western).
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Poles_in_Belarus.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Poles_in_Lithuania.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Polish_Peoples_Republic.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Polish_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Pomerania.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Praga.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Proto-Slavic.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Prudnik_Silesian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Red_Ruthenia.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Rusyn_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Ruthenian_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink SIL_International.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Sieradz.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Silesian_language.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Silesians_(tribe).
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Slavic_languages.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Slovakia.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Spiš.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Sulkovian_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Tomasz_Kamusella.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Tuchola.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Ukraine.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Upper_Silesia.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Vilnius.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Vistula.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Vistulans.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Vlachs.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Warsaw_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink West_Slavic_languages.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Wilno_dialect.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II_evacuation_and_expulsion.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Łowicz.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Łęczyca.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink Świętokrzyskie_Mountains.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink File:Plemiona_polskie.png.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLink File:Polska-dialekty_wg_Urbańczyka.PNG.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dialects of Polish".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "Polish.".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "Southeastern Cuyavian dialects".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "dialect of Polish".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "dialects".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "local slang".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageWikiLinkText "regional dialect".
- Dialects_of_Polish date "April 2015".
- Dialects_of_Polish reason "inadequately paragraphed/summarised, incomplete, contains list format, inadequate heading summary, large number of red links".
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:As_of.
- Dialects_of_Polish wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.