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- Masurian_dialect abstract "Masurian (Polish: Mazurski; German: Masurisch) was a dialect group of the Polish language, spoken by Masurians in a part of East Prussia that belongs to today's Poland. Masurians are regarded as being descendants of Masovians.Since the 14th century, some settlers from Masovia started to settle in southern Prussia, which had been devastated by the crusades of the Teutonic Knights against the native Old Prussians. According to other sources, people from Masovia did not move to southern Prussia until the time of the Protestant Reformation, Prussia having become Lutheran in 1525. The Masurians were mostly of the Protestant faith, in contrast to the neighboring Roman Catholic people of the Duchy of Masovia, which was incorporated into the Polish kingdom in 1526. A new dialect developed in Prussia, isolated from the remaining Polish language area. The Masurian dialect group has many Low Saxon, German and Old Prussian words mixed in with Polish-language endings.Beginning in the 1870s, Imperial German officials restricted the usage of languages other than German in Prussia's eastern provinces.While in 1880 Masurians were still treated as Poles by German Empire, at the turn of century the German authorities undertook several measures to Germanise and separate them from the Polish nation by creating a separate identity. After World War I the East Prussian plebiscite was held on July 11, 1920 according to the Treaty of Versailles, in which the Masurians had to decide whether they wanted to be part of the Second Polish Republic or remain in German East Prussia; about 98% voted for Germany.By the early 20th century, most Masurians were at least bilingual and could speak Low Saxon and German; in some areas about half of them still spoke Masurian, at least at home. In 1925, only 40,869 people gave Masurian as their native tongue, many considering German their first language, considering Masurian merely as their domestic dialect. In the early 1930s, support for the Nazi Party was high in Masuria, especially in elections in 1932 and 1933. Nazi political rallies were organized in the Masurian dialect during the campaigning.After 1933 the usage of the Masurian dialect was prohibited by the National Socialist authorities. By 1938 most Masurian place and personal names had been changed to "pure" German substitutes. From 1939 on it was forbidden to hold church services in Masurian.The replacement of Masurian in favor of German was not completed by the time the Soviet Red Army conquered Masurian East Prussia in January 1945, in World War II. The territory was transferred to Poland according to the postwar Potsdam Conference. During the wartime fighting and post-war deportations in the subsequent decades, most Masurian-speakers left Masuria for western Germany, especially to post-war West Germany, where they were quickly assimilated into the German mainstream. As a result the Masurian dialect virtually died out.".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageID "355758".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageLength "5349".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageRevisionID "681526991".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Culture_of_Prussia.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Extinct_languages_of_Europe.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_Germany.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_Poland.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lechitic_languages.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Category:Polish_dialects.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dialect.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dialects_of_Polish.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Dialects_of_the_Polish_language.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Masovia.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink East_Prussia.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink East_Prussian_plebiscite.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink East_Prussian_plebiscite_1920.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink German_Empire.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Kashubian_language.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Poland_(1385–1569).
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Labialization.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Low_German.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Low_Saxon_language.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Lutheranism.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Masovia.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Masovians.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Masurians.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Mazovia.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Nasal_vowel.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Nasal_vowels.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Party.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Old_Prussian.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Old_Prussian_language.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Old_Prussians.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Poland.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Polish_language.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Potsdam_Conference.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Protestant_Reformation.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Prussia_(region).
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Red_Army.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Church.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Second_Polish_Republic.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Teutonic_Knights.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Teutonic_Order.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink Treaty_of_Versailles.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink West_Germany.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Masurian dialect".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Masurian".
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mazurian".
- Masurian_dialect hasPhotoCollection Masurian_dialect.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-de.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-pl.
- Masurian_dialect wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Masurian_dialect subject Category:Culture_of_Prussia.
- Masurian_dialect subject Category:Extinct_languages_of_Europe.
- Masurian_dialect subject Category:Languages_of_Germany.
- Masurian_dialect subject Category:Languages_of_Poland.
- Masurian_dialect subject Category:Lechitic_languages.
- Masurian_dialect subject Category:Polish_dialects.
- Masurian_dialect hypernym Group.
- Masurian_dialect type Article.
- Masurian_dialect type Band.
- Masurian_dialect type Language.
- Masurian_dialect type Article.
- Masurian_dialect type Dialect.
- Masurian_dialect type Language.
- Masurian_dialect comment "Masurian (Polish: Mazurski; German: Masurisch) was a dialect group of the Polish language, spoken by Masurians in a part of East Prussia that belongs to today's Poland. Masurians are regarded as being descendants of Masovians.Since the 14th century, some settlers from Masovia started to settle in southern Prussia, which had been devastated by the crusades of the Teutonic Knights against the native Old Prussians.".
- Masurian_dialect label "Masurian dialect".
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Masurisk_(dialekt).
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Masurische_Sprache.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Masuursch.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Gwara_mazurska.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs m.01zvq2.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Мазурский_говор_польского_языка.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Мазурський_діалект.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Q489691.
- Masurian_dialect sameAs Q489691.
- Masurian_dialect wasDerivedFrom Masurian_dialect?oldid=681526991.
- Masurian_dialect isPrimaryTopicOf Masurian_dialect.