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- Fancy_Dutch abstract "The term Fancy Dutch or Gay Dutch refers to the Pennsylvania Germans who do not belong to the Anabaptist churches. They, unlike the Amish, conservative Dunkards, or Old Order Mennonites, do not wear plain clothing, nor do they refuse to fight in wars. Many popularly associated characteristics of Pennsylvania Dutch culture, including spielwerk, hex signs, and other aspects of Pennsylvania Dutch art, music, and folklore, are derived from the Fancy Dutch. The tourism industry and mainstream media often erroneously attribute such contributions to the more conservative Plain Dutch, though they would reject these aspects of their more worldly Fancy counterparts.For most of the 19th Century, the Fancy Dutch far outnumbered the Plain groups among the Pennsylvania Dutch. But since the two World Wars and the subsequent suppression of the German language in the US, there was a huge pressure on the Pennsylvania Germans to assimilate. Today however, most Pennsylvania German speakers are members of Plain groups, while the Fancy Dutch have mostly been assimilated into the larger culture of the United States. While Plain Dutch communities are centered on Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and Holmes County, Ohio, the Fancy Dutch live in the countryside surrounding Reading, Allentown, York and Lebanon.".
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageID "2752088".
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageLength "2166".
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageRevisionID "707976479".
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Allentown,_Pennsylvania.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Amish.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Anabaptists.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Anti-German_sentiment.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Category:European-American_society.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_language_in_the_United_States.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pennsylvania_German_culture.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Hex_sign.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Holmes_County,_Ohio.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Lancaster_County,_Pennsylvania.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Lebanon,_Pennsylvania.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Old_Order_Mennonite.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Pennsylvania_Dutch.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Pennsylvania_German_language.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Plain_people.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Pow-wow_(folk_magic).
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Reading,_Pennsylvania.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink Schwarzenau_Brethren.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLink York,_Pennsylvania.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fancy Dutch".
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Redirect.
- Fancy_Dutch wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fancy_Dutch subject Category:European-American_society.
- Fancy_Dutch subject Category:German_language_in_the_United_States.
- Fancy_Dutch subject Category:Pennsylvania_German_culture.
- Fancy_Dutch comment "The term Fancy Dutch or Gay Dutch refers to the Pennsylvania Germans who do not belong to the Anabaptist churches. They, unlike the Amish, conservative Dunkards, or Old Order Mennonites, do not wear plain clothing, nor do they refuse to fight in wars. Many popularly associated characteristics of Pennsylvania Dutch culture, including spielwerk, hex signs, and other aspects of Pennsylvania Dutch art, music, and folklore, are derived from the Fancy Dutch.".
- Fancy_Dutch label "Fancy Dutch".
- Fancy_Dutch sameAs Q5433685.
- Fancy_Dutch sameAs m.080s38.
- Fancy_Dutch sameAs Q5433685.
- Fancy_Dutch wasDerivedFrom Fancy_Dutch?oldid=707976479.
- Fancy_Dutch isPrimaryTopicOf Fancy_Dutch.