About: Saxony (Fidem Pacis)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Saxon language, which is spoken as a first language by the majority of the population, is a West Germanic language whose ancestral form was closely related to English, Lloegrian and Frisian. However, during Saxony's time as part of the Holy Roman Empire, it became heavily influenced by High German, and it's now unclear whether Saxon should be treated as a separate language or as a dialect of High German.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Saxony (Fidem Pacis)
rdfs:comment
  • The Saxon language, which is spoken as a first language by the majority of the population, is a West Germanic language whose ancestral form was closely related to English, Lloegrian and Frisian. However, during Saxony's time as part of the Holy Roman Empire, it became heavily influenced by High German, and it's now unclear whether Saxon should be treated as a separate language or as a dialect of High German.
dcterms:subject
CoGtitle
  • Prime Minister
city other
  • Köln, Frankfurt, Bremen, Leipzig
ind date
  • 1962(xsd:integer)
ind from
  • Holy Roman Empire
lang official
  • Saxon
name short
  • Saxony
hos name
  • Ernst August V
est date
  • c. 804
HoStitle
  • King
dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
Timeline
  • Fidem Pacis
Name en
  • Kingdom of Saxony
Name
  • Königriek Sassen
regime
  • Constitutional monarchy
Currency
  • Thaler
Population
  • 42417188(xsd:integer)
Governing body
  • Reichstag
Religion
  • Islam, Christianity
Demonym
  • Saxon
language other
  • Frankish, Frisian, High German
otl
  • Northern Germany
CName
  • Stephan Weil
Capital
  • Hamburg
Anthem
  • Sachsen Hymne
Flag
  • Flag of Hanover .svg
Common name
  • Saxony
abstract
  • The Saxon language, which is spoken as a first language by the majority of the population, is a West Germanic language whose ancestral form was closely related to English, Lloegrian and Frisian. However, during Saxony's time as part of the Holy Roman Empire, it became heavily influenced by High German, and it's now unclear whether Saxon should be treated as a separate language or as a dialect of High German. Frankish, another West Germanic language, is common in western parts of the country, as well as in Belgium and Holland. Frisian, which is still partially mutually intelligible with Lloegrian and English, is spoken along parts of the north-west coast, and High German is commonly spoken by all levels of society as a language of education and the media.
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