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Upper Saxon (German: Obersächsisch, pronounced [ˈoːbɐˌzɛksɪʃ]; Upper Saxon: [ɵːb̥oˤˈsɛɡ̊sʃ]) is an East Central German dialect spoken in much of the modern German state of Saxony and in adjacent parts of southeastern Saxony-Anhalt and eastern Thuringia.
- Upper Saxony
Upper Saxony. Saxonia superioris (Saxe–Wittenberg) with...
- Upper German
Erzgebirgisch, usually lumped in with Upper Saxon on...
- Saxony
Due to the inexact use of the term "Saxon dialects" in...
- Upper Saxony
Upper Saxony. Saxonia superioris (Saxe–Wittenberg) with Meissen and the Lusatias, Mercator – Hondius atlas, 1627. Upper Saxony ( German: Obersachsen) was the name given to the majority of the German lands held by the House of Wettin, in what is now called Central Germany ( Mitteldeutschland ).
Erzgebirgisch, usually lumped in with Upper Saxon on geographical grounds, is closer to East Franconian linguistically, especially the western dialects of Erzgebirgisch. Roughly. Upper German is divided roughly in multiple different ways, for example in: North Upper German (Nordoberdeutsch): East Franconian and South Franconian
Due to the inexact use of the term "Saxon dialects" in colloquial language, the Upper Saxon attribute has been added to distinguish it from Old Saxon and Low Saxon. Other German dialects spoken in Saxony are the dialects of the Ore Mountains , which have been affected by Upper Saxon dialects, and the dialects of the Vogtland, which ...
Upper Saxon (German: Obersächsisch, pronounced [ˈoːbɐˌzɛksɪʃ]; Upper Saxon: [ɵːb̥oˤˈsɛɡ̊sʃ]) is an dialect spoken in Saxony, southeastern Saxony-Anhalt, and eastern Thuringia. Though called "Saxon", it is not to be confused with Low Saxon .
Saxons. The Saxons [1] were a group of Germanic [2] peoples whose name was given in the early Middle Ages to a large country ( Old Saxony, Latin: Saxonia) near the North Sea coast of northern Germania, in what is now Germany. [3] Earlier, in the late Roman Empire, the name was first used to refer to Germanic coastal raiders, and in a similar ...
East Central German. Thuringian; Upper Saxon, including Erzgebirgisch; South Marchian; Lusatian; Silesian (now mostly spoken by the German minority in Upper Silesia) High Prussian (nearly extinct) West Central German. Central Franconian. Ripuarian; Moselle Franconian dialects, including Luxembourgish. Hunsrik language (from the ...
