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Category:Franconian Circle is itself a category within Category:Circles of the Holy Roman Empire. — Robert Greer (talk) 17:55, 9 August 2009 (UTC) Hello...

On these pages I completely miss the south low franconian language, which in germany is also known as Rheinmaaslaendisch or niederreinish and in the Netherlands...

Sweden (as Duke of Bremen) in the Lower Saxon Circle; and the Prince-Bishop of Bamberg in the Franconian circle. It'd be nice to find sources and be able...

the eighteenth century had voices in both the imperial diet and the Franconian circle due to their possession of lands in the former Princely County of...

Bavaria, within the Bavarian Circle of the Holy Roman Empire, but rather to an Imperial Knight within the Franconian Circle of the Holy Roman Empire. 141...

If 'Old Dutch' = 'Old low west Franconian' (Oud-West Nederfrankisch) then this chapter is pretty unclear as the development from old Dutch as described...

is that in all parts of the Franconian Circle the East Franconian German is still spoken which indicates a common franconian identity togeather with some...

different from Ripuarian or Middle Franconian. To the North of the Uerdingen Line it is even more Low Franconian. "The more to the north it approaches...

refering to his empire (Franconian Empire), which itself was named after a tribe which spoke a now extinct language: Franconian. Ethnologue is probably...

is Low Franconian. However, the difference is that Limburgish came from Old East Low Franconian, while Dutch came from Old West Low Franconian. Of course...

Neither Standard Swiss German, nor any Swiss German dialects, are of High Franconian German ancestry! That's poor nonsense, and at best, it illustrates your...

Frankish, Franconian or Low Franconian. Furthermore it is not true that 'Clovis' is the only name that survived in primary sources. The Franconian Chlodovech...

Hollandic dialect and to later standardized Dutch, all classified as Low Franconian, which is a separate Low Germanic group of languages exclusively spoken...

be closest to Franconian, but then it says Pennsylvania German is mainly derived from Pfälzisch. To me it sounds more like Franconian. --142.104.118...

Dutch language' or 'a Dutch dialect'?". Seeing Low Franconian, this is not the case. The "Low Franconian family" consists of Dutch dialects and Afrikaans...

population spoke Occitan, Catalan, Corsican, Alsatian, West Flemish, Lorraine Franconian, Gallo, Picard or Ch’timi and Arpitan etc... Many minority languages were...

"Low Franconian" (Frankish) was extinct and was merely a classification of the language Dutch and its dialects had evolved from. > No the Franconian dialect...

isoglosses, when going back to a grammer of Old High German it's usually Old Franconian or so... it's a similar issue with Nordoberdeutsch, which is syncronically...

dialects are also of germanic, Franconian origin but further from each of the three closely related groups of Low Franconian dialects. There are some smaller...

remains, the Dutch never spoke German. Dutch belongs to a group (Low Franconian) that has been separate (note though that separate here, does not relate...