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Group of dialects of Slovene
The Carinthian dialect group (koroška narečna skupina, koroščina) is a group of closely related dialects of Slovene, a South Slavic language. The Carinthian
Carinthian_dialect_group
Ethnic group in Austria
to the Carinthian dialect group. These are the Jaun Valley dialect, the Rosen Valley dialect, the Gail Valley dialect, and the Ebriach dialect. The former
Carinthian_Slovenes
Dialect of Slovene
The Jaun Valley dialect (Slovene: podjunsko narečje, podjunščina) is a Slovene dialect in the Carinthian dialect group. It is primarily spoken in the Jaun
Jaun_Valley_dialect
Dialect of Slovene
The Ebriach dialect (Slovene: obirsko narečje, obirščina) is a Slovene dialect in the Carinthian dialect group. It is spoken in Austrian Carinthia around
Ebriach_dialect
Carinthian variety of Slovene
The Gail Valley dialect (Slovene: ziljsko narečje, ziljščina) is the westernmost Slovene dialect in the Carinthian dialect group, spoken in parts of southern
Gail_Valley_dialect
Subdialect of Slovene
Slovene subdialect of the Gail Valley dialect in the Carinthian dialect group. It was included among the Carinthian dialects by Tine Logar and Jakob Rigler (sl)
Kranjska_Gora_subdialect
Dialect of Slovene
The Mežica dialect (Slovene: mežiško narečje, mežiščina) is a Slovene dialect in the Carinthian dialect group. It is spoken in the triangle bounded by
Mežica_dialect
Varieties of the Slovene language
Styrian, Carinthian, Upper Carniolan, Lower Carniolan, Karst-Littoral, and Venetian dialects (now joined together as the Littoral dialect group) and was
Slovene_dialects
Dialect of Slovene
The Rosen Valley dialect (Slovene: rožansko narečje, rožanščina) is a Slovene dialect in the Carinthian dialect group. It is spoken in the Rosen Valley
Rosen_Valley_dialect
Dialect of Slovene
Pohorje–Remšnik dialect (Slovene: severnopohorsko-remšniško narečje) is a Slovene dialect in the Carinthian dialect group. It is spoken east of the Mežica dialect on
North_Pohorje–Remšnik_dialect
State of Austria
non-standard dialects belonging to the Southern Bavarian group; Carinthian Slovene dialects, forms of a South Slavic language that predominated in the
Carinthia
Slavic variety, spoken in northeastern Italy
the Littoral dialect group, although it shows fewer similarities with other Littoral dialects, as it evolved from the Carinthian dialect base (15th century
Resian_dialect
Polish, as well as in some peripheral dialects of Slovene (e.g. the Carinthian dialect group) and Bulgarian/Macedonian (e.g. around Thessaloniki and Kastoria)
History of the Slavic languages
History_of_the_Slavic_languages
Traditional region of Slovenia
dialect group. In the area around Kranjska Gora and Gozd–Martuljek, a transitional dialect between the Carinthian and Upper Carniolan dialect group is
Upper_Carniola
Referendum in Austria to determine its border with Yugoslavia
feelings of Carinthian unity and brotherhood between the Slovene- and German-speaking peoples of Carinthia. Conducted in the Slovene Carinthian dialect, Austrian
1920_Carinthian_plebiscite
Slovene linguist and academic (1936–2019)
theological, syntactic, and vocabulary phenomena of Carinthian, Styrian, and Pannonian dialect groups. In 2003, she was elected a full member of the Slovenian
Zinka_Zorko
Language family
Italy, west of Carinthian Other Burgenland Croatian (mixed), minority in Austria and Hungary The dialects that form the eastern group of South Slavic
South_Slavic_languages
people, mostly in Vorarlberg. Vorarlberg uses a High Alemannic, the same dialect group as that spoken in Northern Switzerland (outside Basel) and parts of
Languages_of_Austria
well, and the local Slovene dialect is not entirely the same as standard Slovene. The Carinthian group of Slovene dialects extends beyond the present borders
Minority_languages_of_Austria
List of European ethnic groups
classified as a dialect group of Galician, a transitional variety between Galician and Asturian, and as a separate linguistic group. Due to the widespread
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Europe
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Europe
dialect Byala Slatina-Pleven dialect Southwestern Vratsa dialect Botevgrad dialect Ihtiman dialect Samokov dialect Elin Pelin dialect Sofia dialect Dupnitsa
List of Indo-European languages
List_of_Indo-European_languages
South Slavic language
the case with the Carinthian Slovenes in Austria, and the Slovene minority in Italy. For example, the Resian and Torre (Ter) dialects in the Italian Province
Slovene_language
Comune in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
archaic dialect known as Resian, which is – according to most linguists – a transitional dialect between the Carinthian and Littoral dialects of Slovene
Resia,_Friuli_Venezia_Giulia
Slovene dialect spoken in upper Soča Valley
Valley dialect to the southwest, Torre Valley and Resian dialects to the west, Fiulian and Carinthian Bavarian to the northwest, Gail Valley dialect to the
Soča_dialect
Subdialect of Slovene
the (sub)dialects in the Styrian dialect group. The Solčava subdialect is partially influenced by Carinthian dialects. The subdialect has the Upper Carniolan
Solčava_subdialect
Historical region in Croatia, Italy, and Slovenia
century) and the Carinthian Slovenes in the Canale Valley, who were Germanised until 1918 and frequently spoke only the local dialect. Slovene-Italian
Julian_March
Hip-hop music from Austria
Mieze Medusa, who also organizes the monthly poetry slam textstrom. A Carinthian crew called The Icon made waves in the Austrian Hip hop scene in 2021
Austrian_hip-hop
Ethnic group in Austria
Croats List of Croats Austria–Croatia relations Austrians of Croatia Carinthian Slovenes Bosnian Austrians Burgenland Croats in Slovakia Croats in the
Burgenland_Croats
Town in Slovenia
the area around Ribnica within the imperial March of Carniola to the Carinthian counts of Ortenburg. When the counts had received further estates in 1336
Kočevje
Communal ethnoreligious branch of Anabaptists
Tyrolean dialect by the Carinthian dialect. The Amish and Hutterite German dialects are not generally mutually intelligible because the dialects originate
Hutterites
German settlers in Slovenia
Ribnica and its Lower Carniolan environs to the Counts of Ortenburg, a Carinthian noble family. This area included the primeval forest area that would eventually
Gottscheers
Municipality of Slovenia
the area around Ribnica within the imperial March of Carniola to the Carinthian counts of Ortenburg. When the counts received further estates on the wooded
Municipality_of_Kočevje
South Slavic ethnic group
in Carinthian Austria as Windische, as if a separate ethnicity.[citation needed] This claim is rejected by linguists on the basis that their dialect is
Slovenes
Country in Central Europe
border between Austria and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was settled with the Carinthian Plebiscite in October 1920 and allocated the major part of the territory
Austria
Ethnic group in Italy
residing outside Yugoslavia (in addition to the Slovenes in Italy, also the Carinthian Slovenes and Hungarian Slovenes). This is still the way the term is used
Slovene_minority_in_Italy
Slavic people of the Early Middle Ages
of modern Slovenes, particularly Carinthian Slovenes. In the High Middle Ages, the term Carantanians and Carinthians were used interchangeably and denoted
Carantanians
Mountain region in northeastern Italy
While the Resian dialect is more closely related to the Slovenian Carinthian dialects. Almost all of the inhabitants are fluent in Italian, which is taught
Slavia_Friulana
Fraščić. It referred to a group who, under Ivan Frankopan, plunder Istrian territory beneath mountain Učka. In 1499, the Carinthian parish priest, Jakob Urnest
Ćići
from Bavarian dialects spoken in Tyrol (by founder Jacob Hutter). The language shifted in the mid-18th century toward a more Carinthian linguistic base
Languages_of_Canada
German emigrants and their descendants
German-speaking communities also exist in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region: the Carinthians in the Canale Valley (municipalities of Tarvisio, Malborghetto Valbruna
German_diaspora
Capital and largest city of Slovenia
Carniolan dialect group meet. Historically, the Ljubljana dialect in the past displayed features more similar to the Lower Carniolan dialect group, but it
Ljubljana
confederation, in Austria and Slovenia. Ancestors of Slovenes (particularly Carinthian Slovenes). They descend in part from Nitran Slavs (Northern Slovenes)
List_of_early_Slavic_peoples
Historic Slavs near Gdańsk bay
as en exonym for the Slovenes and sometimes also as an endonym by the Carinthian Slovenes. It has not been shown that either the original Veneti or the
Vistula_Veneti
Municipality in Carinthia, Austria
Poggersdorf (Austrian German: [ˈpɔɡɐsdɔrf]; Slovenian: Pokrče; Rosen Valley dialect: Poča ves[citation needed]) is a municipality, since 2013 a so-called Market
Poggersdorf
Sprite from German, Ashkenazi Jewish, Slavic, and Northern European folklore
noises in the walls similar to the cutting-sound of scythes, while the Carinthian Schratelmannel (Schrat manikin) is also reputed to make knocking noises
Schrat
South Slavic ethnic group
much of the subsequent period, Savia was probably directly ruled by the Carinthian Duke Arnulf, the future East Frankish King and Emperor. However, Frankish
Croats
Official spelling dictionary of the German language in Austria
Still included are some typical dialect terms, that continue to be used in the written language, such as the Carinthian "Strankerl" (common beans) or the
Österreichisches_Wörterbuch
Country in Central Europe
influence. The Carantanians, one of the ancestral groups of the modern Slovenes, particularly the Carinthian Slovenes, were the first Slavic people to accept
Slovenia
Change of a community's language over time
shifted to German as their main language of communication. After the Carinthian Plebiscite in the 1920s, and especially after World War II, most of the
Language_shift
Name for a resident of a particular geographical area
A demonym (/ˈdɛmənɪm/), or rarely gentilic, is a word that identifies a group of people (inhabitants, residents, natives) in relation to a particular
Demonym
Slowenian resistance fighter
one of remote mountain villages in which Slovene dialects predominated, but in the 1920 Carinthian plebiscite pragmatic considerations of perceived economic
Maria_Olip
Slovene philologist
other scientists. Under the influence of the efforts of a group of contemporary Carinthian Slovene philologists, especially Urban Jarnik and Matija Ahacel
Jernej_Kopitar
People of Austria
West Slavs (Czechs, Slovaks) to the north, the South Slavs (Slovenes, Carinthian Slovenes, Burgenland Croats) to the south, and the Hungarians to the east
Austrians
Mountain in northwest Slovenia; highest peak of the Julian Alps
the name has any connection to the Slavic deity Triglav. In the local dialect, the name is pronounced [tərˈgwɔu̯] (with a second-syllable accent, as
Triglav
priest Fraščić as a group who, under Ivan Frankopan, plundered Istrian territory below the Učka mountains. In 1499, the Carinthian parish priest Jakob
Vlachs in the history of Croatia
Vlachs_in_the_history_of_Croatia
of regional Upper German dialects (either Austro-Bavarian or Alemannic dialects). While strong forms of the various dialects are not normally comprehensible
Culture_of_Austria
occurs sporadically on the whole area, but is more prominent in Carinthian and Pannonian dialect planes. This shift is shared with Kajkavian and it seems that
Proto-Slavic_accent
Czech and Polish mountain range
part of Špindlerův Mlýn. In the 1530s, Christoph von Gendorf [de], a Carinthian aristocrat and royal senior captain of King Ferdinand I, appeared in the
Giant_Mountains
Mythical figure
Folgrait (Folgaria), or Trambileno. Called Pechtra or Pechtra-baba by the Carinthian Slovenes according to Graber, but only the -baba is a pan-Slavic stem
Wild_man
Slavic people in the former Roman province
11th centuries contacts between Bijelo Brdo, old Croatian-Dalmatian, Carinthian-Köttlach and old Hungarian cultures are observed in modern-day Northern
Slavs_in_Lower_Pannonia
Main historiographical aspects in the Middle Ages
Peter Dusburg's Chronicle of the Teutonic Order (covering 1190–1326), the Carinthian Chronicle by Johann Wicktring, and the Swabian Chronicle by Johann von
Historiography in the Middle Ages
Historiography_in_the_Middle_Ages
14th century German ''Minnerede''
read and write and is a Swabian, "a traveller who seeks to console the Carinthian duke for a good reward with an allegory according to the taste of the
The_Monastery_of_Love
Part of speech in the Slovene language
Lúkata/Lúketa), although in some dialects these words can be lengthened with another consonant, for example, with n in Carinthian dialects (Márko Márkona, Lúka Lukana)
Slovene_declension
by individual laws. Austrian Sign Language is also known by the name "Carinthian Sign Language", and is estimated to have originated in the year 1870.
Deafness_in_Austria
Swiss playwrighter and novelist (1911–1991)
recent real-life atrocities. During July 1958 Frisch got to know the Carinthian writer Ingeborg Bachmann, and the two became lovers. He had left his wife
Max_Frisch
Stesichorus (c. 640–555 BCE), Greek lyric poet Joseph Stefan (1835–1893), Carinthian Slovenes physicist, mathematician and poet in Austria Stefan Stefanović
List_of_poets
Town in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
focus on ironworks. The oldest is a set of mining rights issued to the Carinthian counts of Ortenburg, dating to 1381. According to the document, the first
Jesenice
Municipality in Styria, Austria
likely it was part of a county in the Ennstal under the Margraves of the Carinthian Mark in the 12th to 13th centuries. The theory that the Ausseer area previously
Grundlsee
Bavaria became an ecclesiastical territory, while Styria was part of the Carinthian Duchy. The Babenbergs had relatively small holdings, with not only Salzburg
History_of_Austria
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