Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
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What (who) is Wends - definition
![Gythones]] and [[Ingaevones]] are visible on the right upper corner of the map. Edited by Willem and [[Joan Blaeu]], 1645.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Blaeu 1645 - Germaniae veteris typus.jpg?width=200 "Gythones]] and [[Ingaevones]] are visible on the right upper corner of the map. Edited by Willem and [[Joan Blaeu]], 1645.")
![Limes sorabicus]]'': the [[Sorbian settlement area]] bordering [[East Francia]] on a map of [[medieval Germany]] (''Germanische und slavische Volksstämme zwischen Elbe und Weichsel'', 1869)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Germanische und slavische Volksstaemme zwischen Elbe und Weichsel.jpg?width=200 "Limes sorabicus]]'': the [[Sorbian settlement area]] bordering [[East Francia]] on a map of [[medieval Germany]] (''Germanische und slavische Volksstämme zwischen Elbe und Weichsel'', 1869)")
![Styria]], in parallel to ''Slowenen'' elsewhere in Slovenia](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Yugoslavia Ethnic 1940.jpg?width=200 "Styria]], in parallel to ''Slowenen'' elsewhere in Slovenia")
![Texas Wends at the [[Domowina]] in [[Bautzen]], June 1994](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Texas Wends at the Domowina in Bautzen, Germany June 1994.png?width=200 "Texas Wends at the [[Domowina]] in [[Bautzen]], June 1994")
Wikipedia
Wends (Old English: Winedas [ˈwi.ne.dɑs]; Old Norse: Vindar; German: Wenden [ˈvɛn.dn̩], Winden [ˈvɪn.dn̩]; Danish: vendere; Swedish: vender; Polish: Wendowie, Czech: Wendové) is a historical name for Slavs living near Germanic settlement areas. It refers not to a homogeneous people, but to various peoples, tribes or groups depending on where and when it was used. In the modern day, communities identifying as Wendish exist in Slovenia, Austria, Lusatia, Texas, and Australia.
In German-speaking Europe during the Middle Ages, the term "Wends" was interpreted as synonymous with "Slavs" and sporadically used in literature to refer to West Slavs and South Slavs living within the Holy Roman Empire. The name has possibly survived in Finnic languages (Finnish: Venäjä [ˈʋe̞.næ.jæ], Estonian: Vene [ˈve.ne], Karelian: Veneä), denoting modern Russia.
