Faster access than browser!Similarities between Alsace and Language policy in France
Alsace and Language policy in France have 27 things in common (in Unionpedia): Alsace-Lorraine, Alsatian dialect, Basque language, Breton language, Brittany, Catalan language, Catholic Church, Celtic languages, Constitution of France, Corsican language, Dutch language, English language, European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, France, Francization, French language, French Third Republic, German language, Germanic languages, Italian language, Languages of France, Latin, Metropolitan France, Occitan language, Occitania, Overseas France, Regional language.
Alsace-Lorraine
The Imperial Territory of Alsace-Lorraine (Reichsland Elsaß-Lothringen or Elsass-Lothringen, or Alsace-Moselle) was a territory created by the German Empire in 1871, after it annexed most of Alsace and the Moselle department of Lorraine following its victory in the Franco-Prussian War.
Alsace and Alsace-Lorraine · Alsace-Lorraine and Language policy in France ·
Alsatian dialect
Alsatian (Alsatian and Elsässerditsch (Alsatian German); Frankish: Elsässerdeitsch; Alsacien; Elsässisch or Elsässerdeutsch) is a Low Alemannic German dialect spoken in most of Alsace, a formerly disputed region in eastern France that has passed between French and German control five times since 1681.
Alsace and Alsatian dialect · Alsatian dialect and Language policy in France ·
Basque language
Basque (euskara) is a language spoken in the Basque country and Navarre. Linguistically, Basque is unrelated to the other languages of Europe and, as a language isolate, to any other known living language. The Basques are indigenous to, and primarily inhabit, the Basque Country, a region that straddles the westernmost Pyrenees in adjacent parts of northern Spain and southwestern France. The Basque language is spoken by 28.4% of Basques in all territories (751,500). Of these, 93.2% (700,300) are in the Spanish area of the Basque Country and the remaining 6.8% (51,200) are in the French portion. Native speakers live in a contiguous area that includes parts of four Spanish provinces and the three "ancient provinces" in France. Gipuzkoa, most of Biscay, a few municipalities of Álava, and the northern area of Navarre formed the core of the remaining Basque-speaking area before measures were introduced in the 1980s to strengthen the language. By contrast, most of Álava, the western part of Biscay and central and southern areas of Navarre are predominantly populated by native speakers of Spanish, either because Basque was replaced by Spanish over the centuries, in some areas (most of Álava and central Navarre), or because it was possibly never spoken there, in other areas (Enkarterri and southeastern Navarre). Under Restorationist and Francoist Spain, public use of Basque was frowned upon, often regarded as a sign of separatism; this applied especially to those regions that did not support Franco's uprising (such as Biscay or Gipuzkoa). However, in those Basque-speaking regions that supported the uprising (such as Navarre or Álava) the Basque language was more than merely tolerated. Overall, in the 1960s and later, the trend reversed and education and publishing in Basque began to flourish. As a part of this process, a standardised form of the Basque language, called Euskara Batua, was developed by the Euskaltzaindia in the late 1960s. Besides its standardised version, the five historic Basque dialects are Biscayan, Gipuzkoan, and Upper Navarrese in Spain, and Navarrese–Lapurdian and Souletin in France. They take their names from the historic Basque provinces, but the dialect boundaries are not congruent with province boundaries. Euskara Batua was created so that Basque language could be used—and easily understood by all Basque speakers—in formal situations (education, mass media, literature), and this is its main use today. In both Spain and France, the use of Basque for education varies from region to region and from school to school. A language isolate, Basque is believed to be one of the few surviving pre-Indo-European languages in Europe, and the only one in Western Europe. The origin of the Basques and of their languages is not conclusively known, though the most accepted current theory is that early forms of Basque developed prior to the arrival of Indo-European languages in the area, including the Romance languages that geographically surround the Basque-speaking region. Basque has adopted a good deal of its vocabulary from the Romance languages, and Basque speakers have in turn lent their own words to Romance speakers. The Basque alphabet uses the Latin script.
Alsace and Basque language · Basque language and Language policy in France ·
Breton language
Breton (brezhoneg or in Morbihan) is a Southwestern Brittonic Celtic language spoken in Brittany.
Alsace and Breton language · Breton language and Language policy in France ·
Brittany
Brittany (Bretagne; Breizh, pronounced or; Gallo: Bertaèyn, pronounced) is a cultural region in the northwest of France, covering the western part of what was known as Armorica during the period of Roman occupation.
Alsace and Brittany · Brittany and Language policy in France ·
Catalan language
Catalan (autonym: català) is a Western Romance language derived from Vulgar Latin and named after the medieval Principality of Catalonia, in northeastern modern Spain.
Alsace and Catalan language · Catalan language and Language policy in France ·
Catholic Church
The Catholic Church, also known as the Roman Catholic Church, is the largest Christian church, with more than 1.299 billion members worldwide.
Alsace and Catholic Church · Catholic Church and Language policy in France ·
Celtic languages
The Celtic languages are a group of related languages descended from Proto-Celtic, or "Common Celtic"; a branch of the greater Indo-European language family.
Alsace and Celtic languages · Celtic languages and Language policy in France ·
Constitution of France
The current Constitution of France was adopted on 4 October 1958.
Alsace and Constitution of France · Constitution of France and Language policy in France ·
Corsican language
Corsican (corsu or lingua corsa) is a Romance language within the Italo-Dalmatian subfamily.
Alsace and Corsican language · Corsican language and Language policy in France ·
Dutch language
The Dutch language is a West Germanic language, spoken by around 23 million people as a first language (including the population of the Netherlands where it is the official language, and about sixty percent of Belgium where it is one of the three official languages) and by another 5 million as a second language.
Alsace and Dutch language · Dutch language and Language policy in France ·
English language
English is a West Germanic language that was first spoken in early medieval England and is now a global lingua franca.
Alsace and English language · English language and Language policy in France ·
European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages
The European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages (ECRML) is a European treaty (CETS 148) adopted in 1992 under the auspices of the Council of Europe to protect and promote historical regional and minority languages in Europe.
Alsace and European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages · European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages and Language policy in France ·
France
France, officially the French Republic (République française), is a sovereign state whose territory consists of metropolitan France in Western Europe, as well as several overseas regions and territories.
Alsace and France · France and Language policy in France ·
Francization
Francization or Francisation (in Canadian English and American English), Frenchification (in British and also in American English), or Gallicization designates the extension of the French language by its adoption as a first language or not, adoption that can be forced upon or desired by the concerned population.
Alsace and Francization · Francization and Language policy in France ·
French language
French (le français or la langue française) is a Romance language of the Indo-European family.
Alsace and French language · French language and Language policy in France ·
French Third Republic
The French Third Republic (La Troisième République, sometimes written as La IIIe République) was the system of government adopted in France from 1870 when the Second French Empire collapsed during the Franco-Prussian War until 1940 when France's defeat by Nazi Germany in World War II led to the formation of the Vichy government in France.
Alsace and French Third Republic · French Third Republic and Language policy in France ·
German language
German (Deutsch) is a West Germanic language that is mainly spoken in Central Europe.
Alsace and German language · German language and Language policy in France ·
Germanic languages
The Germanic languages are a branch of the Indo-European language family spoken natively by a population of about 515 million people mainly in Europe, North America, Oceania, and Southern Africa.
Alsace and Germanic languages · Germanic languages and Language policy in France ·
Italian language
Italian (or lingua italiana) is a Romance language.
Alsace and Italian language · Italian language and Language policy in France ·
Languages of France
Of the languages of France, the national language, French, is the only official language according to the second article of the French Constitution, and its standardized variant is by far the most widely spoken.
Alsace and Languages of France · Language policy in France and Languages of France ·
Latin
Latin (Latin: lingua latīna) is a classical language belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European languages.
Alsace and Latin · Language policy in France and Latin ·
Metropolitan France
Metropolitan France (France métropolitaine or la Métropole), also known as European France or Mainland France, is the part of France in Europe.
Alsace and Metropolitan France · Language policy in France and Metropolitan France ·
Occitan language
Occitan, also known as lenga d'òc (langue d'oc) by its native speakers, is a Romance language.
Alsace and Occitan language · Language policy in France and Occitan language ·
Occitania
Occitania (Occitània,,,, or) is the historical region and a nation, in southern Europe where Occitan was historically the main language spoken, and where it is sometimes still used, for the most part as a second language.
Alsace and Occitania · Language policy in France and Occitania ·
Overseas France
Overseas France (France d'outre-mer) consists of all the French-administerd territories outside the European continent.
Alsace and Overseas France · Language policy in France and Overseas France ·
Regional language
A regional language is a language spoken in an area of a sovereign state, whether it be a small area, a federal state or province, or some wider area.
Alsace and Regional language · Language policy in France and Regional language ·
The list above answers the following questions
- What Alsace and Language policy in France have in common
- What are the similarities between Alsace and Language policy in France
Alsace and Language policy in France Comparison
Alsace has 514 relations, while Language policy in France has 97. As they have in common 27, the Jaccard index is 4.42% = 27 / (514 + 97).
References
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