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The Sorbian languages are Slavic languages, a branch of the Indo-European languages. They are the Sorbs' native languages, who are a Slavic minority in... |
Upper Sorbian (Hornjoserbšćina) is a West Slavic language spoken by the Sorb people in Germany. The language is spoken in the province of Upper Lusatia... |
Czech-Slovak languages Czech Knaanic Slovak Lechitic languages Polish Silesian Pomeranian Kashubian Slovincian Polabian Sorbian Upper Sorbian Lower Sorbian These... |
Germany and Poland. There are 60,000 Sorbian people in the world. About 25,000 people speak one of the Sorbian languages. In Germany and Poland Sorbs do not... |
Oder (category Articles containing Upper Sorbian-language text) different languages. Most of these names are very similar, or almost the same: English and German: Oder Czech, Polish, and Lower Sorbian: Odra Upper Sorbian: Wódra... |
Sorbian Americans or Wendish Americans are Americans of Sorb/Wend descent. The largest community of Sorbs in the United States is in Texas, with a population... |
Saxony (category Articles containing Upper Sorbian-language text) (listen); Upper Sorbian: Sakska), officially the Free State of Saxony (German: Freistaat Sachsen [ˈfʁaɪ̯ʃtaːt ˈzaksn̩], Upper Sorbian: Swobodny stat Sakska)... |
Löbau-Zittau (category Articles with text in Sorbian languages) Löbau-Zittau (Sorbian languages: Wokrjes Lubij-Žitawa) was a Kreis (district) in the east of the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It ended in 2008. It was... |
they speak their own language. Polish and Sorbian are also quite similar. All of them belong to the western branch of Slavic languages. Slovak is spoken... |
Bautzen (district) (category Articles containing Upper Sorbian-language text) Bautzen (Upper Sorbian: Wokrjes Budyšin) is a district in the Free State of Saxony in Germany. The district was created in 1994 by joining the former... |
Czechs (category CS1 Czech-language sources (cs)) other countries. They speak the Czech language, which is closely related to the Slovak and Upper Sorbian language. "Tab. 6.2 Obyvatelstvo podle národnosti... |
Kamenz (district) (category Articles with text in Sorbian languages) Kamenz (Sorbian languages: Kamjenc) was a Landkreis (rural district) in the north-east of the Free State of Saxony, Germany. The independent city Hoyerswerda... |
Delitzsch (category Articles with text in Sorbian languages) Delitzsch (Sorbian languages: Děľc and Delč) (IPA: [ˈdeːlɪtʃ]) is a German city in Saxony, near Leipzig. It is part of the rural district of Nordsachsen... |
Czech-Slovak languages Czech Slovak Pannonian Rusyn Lechitic languages Polish Pomeranian + Kashubian + Slovincian Polabian Sorbian Upper Sorbian Lower Sorbian South... |
Bautzen (category Articles containing Upper Sorbian-language text) Bautzen ([ˈbautsn̩] (help·info), Upper Sorbian: Budyšin, Lower Sorbian: Budyšyn [ˈbudɨʃɨn]; Polish: Budziszyn) is a city in eastern Saxony, Germany, and... |
Żary (category Articles containing Lower Sorbian-language text) Żary (pronounced Zha-ri [ˈʐarɨ] (listen), German: Sorau, Lower Sorbian: Žarow) is a town in western Poland. Its population is 37,500. "Population. Size... |
Dresden (category Articles containing Upper Sorbian-language text) Dresden (Upper Sorbian: Drježdźany) is the capital of the Free State of Saxony. It is in the southeast of Germany, on the River Elbe near the border with... |
Weißwasser (category Articles with text in Sorbian languages) Weißwasser (Sorbian languages: Běła Woda, Polish: Biała Woda) is a town in Upper Lusatia in the east of Saxony, Germany. Weißwasser is the third largest... |
Forst (Lausitz) (category Articles containing Lower Sorbian-language text) Forst (Lausitz) (Lower Sorbian: Baršć) is a town in Brandenburg, Germany. It is nearby the German-Polish border. Landkreis Spree-Neiße Wahl der Bürgermeisterin... |
John Kilian (category Articles containing Upper Sorbian-language text) John Kilian also German: Johann Kilian, Upper Sorbian: Jan Kilian (March 22, 1811 – September 12, 1884), sometimes known as Jan Kilian, was a German-American... |