Paderborn Platt

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The Paderborner Platt , Paderbornisch or Paderbörnisch (Paderbornisch: Paderbüörner Platt, Patterböarner Platt, Paterboärnsk Platt, patterbürnsk Platt ) is a dialect group of East Westphalian that is widely spoken in the Paderborn region. As a rule, it is counted as part of the Westphalian branch of West Low German .

Distribution and importance

With Paderborner Platt one describes in the narrower sense a group of Low German local dialects around Paderborn and in the broader sense a group of local dialects in the district of Paderborn and in the old districts of Büren , Brakel and Warburg as well as in western parts of the old district of Höxter , i.e. H. Local dialects that are spoken in the Paderborn Monastery , the former Princes' Diocese of Paderborn in what is now North Rhine-Westphalia . As a rule, both groups belong to the Westphalian , more precisely to the East Westphalian branch of West Low German .

While the rural population spoke Low German across the board at the beginning of the 20th century, High German has largely prevailed. Paderborn's Platt hardly exists any more as everyday colloquial language.

Language history

At the beginning of the 19th century the rural population spoke mostly Low German . The high German language was introduced through several measures and has established itself as the lingua franca and displaced Low German. In some families and towns, however, Low German is still spoken today. In addition, there are some homeland associations that have Low German working groups and maintain the local Low German local species. There are also some freely organized Low German discussion groups in both districts. Low German language substrates are present in today's High German regional language.

Language examples

  • In Paterboärn was en allen Gastwerth, Silväster Must with name, by diäm dei Geistliken usually erased, and dei sik met the army more widely. Mol said hotly good Pasteor Nagel in Guitsel: “Uh, Nagel wouldn't want to be called; You shake your head up. "-" O ", said Nagel," then mott me swiftly have to upsette. "
    In Paderborn there was an old innkeeper , named Silvester Mütze, with whom the clergy usually stayed and who liked to tease the gentlemen. Once he said to the blessed Pastor Nagel from Gütersloh : "Uh, I don't want to be called Nagel, everyone hits his head." - "Oh," said Nagel, "then you have to quickly put on your hat."
  • En Isel, dei Dukoten schitt,
    Diän hett wey Paderbüörnsken nit,
    But gift et Isels exactly in the world,
    Dei kaupet use Papeyergeld.

    We in Paderborn don't have a donkey that shits ducats ,
    but there are enough donkeys in the world that
    buy our paper money.

Low German authors from the language area

Scientific Research

In comparison to other Westphalian dialect groups ( Münsterland , Sauerland ), the local dialects in the Paderborn region have been little or not at all scientifically researched. The exchange of written language from Middle Low German to High German has not yet been investigated in the Paderborn area.

literature

  • Joseph Brand: Studies on the dialect geography of the Paderborn Monastery and the Corvey Abbey . Aschendorff, Münster 1914.
  • Ambrosius Bertels: Sao one kuiert in Stoanhiusen . a dictionary with idioms, proverbs and sagas in Steinhäuser Platt. Heimatverein Steinhausen, Paderborn 1995.
  • Ferdinand Liekmeier with the participation of the Scharmede Heimatverein: Das Scharmeder Platt. A documentation of the East Westphalian Platt in the special language of the community Scharmede . Heimatverein Scharmede, Scharmede 1987.
  • Therese Pöhler in connection with the Westphalian Heimatbund (ed.): Low German in the Paderborn Monastery with the Paderborn, Büren, Warburg, Höxter and Corveyer Land districts . Verlag Ferdinand Schöningh, Paderborn 1957.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. See dialect regions of Westphalia. (PDF; 1.2 MB) Geographical Commission for Westphalia , accessed on December 29, 2012 .
  2. [Richard Knoche]: Niu lustert mol! Low German stories and anecdotes in the Paderborn dialect. Taken from life and written down by a son of the red earth. In addition to an encore of Low German poems . Schulze'sche Buchhandlung, Celle, 1870, p. 15 (in the original with ſ )
  3. ^ Emergency money , two marks. Paderborn, November 10, 1921 (in the original with ſ )