L G Low German - traducción al ruso
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L G Low German - traducción al ruso

TYPE OF TIMBER-FRAMED FARMHOUSE FOUND IN NORTHERN GERMANY AND THE NETHERLANDS, WHICH COMBINES LIVING QUARTERS, BYRE AND BARN UNDER ONE ROOF
Fachhallenhaus; Lower Saxon house; Niedersachsenhaus; Low German farmhouse; Low German Hall House; Low Saxon house; Niederdeutsches Hallenhaus; Low German hall house; Lower German Hall House
  • Melle]] ([[Osnabrück Land]])
  • Painting by Hermann Daur (1902): Frelsdorf – interior of a Low Saxon farmhouse
  • 
General floor plan of a two-post Low German house<br> <br>
a) Einfahrtstor <br>
b) Seitentor <br>
c) Feuerstelle <br>
d) Diele <br>
e) Flett <br>
f) Stall <br>
g) Stube <br>
h) Futter <br>
i) Gesinde <br>
k) tragender Holzständer
  • A sculpture of a Low German Hallhouse framework in [[Neukirchen-Vluyn]], Germany
  • Low German house with inscription, a typical ''Niedersachsenhaus'' in Büschel/Bakum
  • Historic photo (ca. 1895) of a thatched ''Fachhallenhaus'' in Ausbüttel near [[Gifhorn]], built in 1779
  • Rieck’sches Haus]]'' in Hamburg-Bergedorf
  • A room with an alcove wall bed
  • A '''Fachhallenhaus in [[Zeven]]-Brüttendorf''' 1905<br />Length: 27&nbsp;m, Width: 13&nbsp;m, Height: 12&nbsp;m<br />-Side view through the ''Diele'': stalls on the left, living quarters on the right,<br />-End view through the ''Flett'', the [[open kitchen]]
  • The lintels of ''Fachhallenhäuser'' in the [[Wedemark]] north of  [[Hanover]], with inscription and builder's details
  • The [[Rischmannshof Heath Museum]], a [[thatch]]ed Low German house with a hipped gable roof and carved horse's heads atop the gable.
  • ''Dat groode Hus'', a 1795 Low German house at the [[Winsen Museum Farm]]
  • Blockland]]

Low German         
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • Pomerania]] with its capital ''Stettin'' (now [[Szczecin]], Poland), where east of the Oder [[East Pomeranian]] dialects were spoken, and [[East Prussia]] with its capital ''[[Königsberg]]'' (now [[Kaliningrad]], Russia), where [[Low Prussian]] dialects were spoken. ''Danzig'' (now [[Gdańsk]], Poland) was also a Low German-speaking city before 1945. The dialect of ''Danzig'' ([[Danzig German]]) was also [[Low Prussian]].
  • City limit sign in Lower Saxony:<br>[[Cuxhaven]]-Altenbruch<br>(Standard German)<br>Cuxhoben-Olenbrook<br>(Low German)
WEST GERMANIC LANGUAGE SPOKEN MAINLY IN NORTHERN GERMANY AND THE EASTERN PART OF THE NETHERLANDS
LowGerman; Lower Saxon language; Plattdeutsch language; Plattdeutsch; Niederdeutsch; Niederdeutsch language; Niederdeutsch dialect; Plattdeutsch dialect; Low German dialect; Lower Saxon dialect; Low Germanic; Low Germanic language; Low Germanic dialect; Niedersaechsisch language; Niedersaechsisch dialect; Niedersaechsisch; Niedersachsisch; Niedersachsisch language; Niedersachsisch dialect; Niedersächsisch dialect; Niedersächsisch language; Niedersächsisch; Low German Language; Flat German; Lower German; Plattduutsch; Platt-Deutsch; Low German language; Plattdüütsche; Plattdüütsch language; Plattdüütsch; Low Saxon languages; Plattdütsch; Plattduutsch language; Plattdueuetsche; Plattduutsche; Plattduetsch; Plattdueuetsch language; Plattdutsch; Low-German; Low German; Low Saxon language; ISO 639:nds; German Low German language; Low German Grammar; German Low German dialects; Low German dialects; Nedderdüütsch

общая лексика

нижненемецкий язык

Plattdeutsch         
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • Pomerania]] with its capital ''Stettin'' (now [[Szczecin]], Poland), where east of the Oder [[East Pomeranian]] dialects were spoken, and [[East Prussia]] with its capital ''[[Königsberg]]'' (now [[Kaliningrad]], Russia), where [[Low Prussian]] dialects were spoken. ''Danzig'' (now [[Gdańsk]], Poland) was also a Low German-speaking city before 1945. The dialect of ''Danzig'' ([[Danzig German]]) was also [[Low Prussian]].
  • City limit sign in Lower Saxony:<br>[[Cuxhaven]]-Altenbruch<br>(Standard German)<br>Cuxhoben-Olenbrook<br>(Low German)
WEST GERMANIC LANGUAGE SPOKEN MAINLY IN NORTHERN GERMANY AND THE EASTERN PART OF THE NETHERLANDS
LowGerman; Lower Saxon language; Plattdeutsch language; Plattdeutsch; Niederdeutsch; Niederdeutsch language; Niederdeutsch dialect; Plattdeutsch dialect; Low German dialect; Lower Saxon dialect; Low Germanic; Low Germanic language; Low Germanic dialect; Niedersaechsisch language; Niedersaechsisch dialect; Niedersaechsisch; Niedersachsisch; Niedersachsisch language; Niedersachsisch dialect; Niedersächsisch dialect; Niedersächsisch language; Niedersächsisch; Low German Language; Flat German; Lower German; Plattduutsch; Platt-Deutsch; Low German language; Plattdüütsche; Plattdüütsch language; Plattdüütsch; Low Saxon languages; Plattdütsch; Plattduutsch language; Plattdueuetsche; Plattduutsche; Plattduetsch; Plattdueuetsch language; Plattdutsch; Low-German; Low German; Low Saxon language; ISO 639:nds; German Low German language; Low German Grammar; German Low German dialects; Low German dialects; Nedderdüütsch

['plæt|dɔitʃ'plɑ:t{dɔitʃ}-]

существительное

лингвистика

нижненемецкие диалекты

Low German         
  • df=dmy-all }}</ref>
  • Pomerania]] with its capital ''Stettin'' (now [[Szczecin]], Poland), where east of the Oder [[East Pomeranian]] dialects were spoken, and [[East Prussia]] with its capital ''[[Königsberg]]'' (now [[Kaliningrad]], Russia), where [[Low Prussian]] dialects were spoken. ''Danzig'' (now [[Gdańsk]], Poland) was also a Low German-speaking city before 1945. The dialect of ''Danzig'' ([[Danzig German]]) was also [[Low Prussian]].
  • City limit sign in Lower Saxony:<br>[[Cuxhaven]]-Altenbruch<br>(Standard German)<br>Cuxhoben-Olenbrook<br>(Low German)
WEST GERMANIC LANGUAGE SPOKEN MAINLY IN NORTHERN GERMANY AND THE EASTERN PART OF THE NETHERLANDS
LowGerman; Lower Saxon language; Plattdeutsch language; Plattdeutsch; Niederdeutsch; Niederdeutsch language; Niederdeutsch dialect; Plattdeutsch dialect; Low German dialect; Lower Saxon dialect; Low Germanic; Low Germanic language; Low Germanic dialect; Niedersaechsisch language; Niedersaechsisch dialect; Niedersaechsisch; Niedersachsisch; Niedersachsisch language; Niedersachsisch dialect; Niedersächsisch dialect; Niedersächsisch language; Niedersächsisch; Low German Language; Flat German; Lower German; Plattduutsch; Platt-Deutsch; Low German language; Plattdüütsche; Plattdüütsch language; Plattdüütsch; Low Saxon languages; Plattdütsch; Plattduutsch language; Plattdueuetsche; Plattduutsche; Plattduetsch; Plattdueuetsch language; Plattdutsch; Low-German; Low German; Low Saxon language; ISO 639:nds; German Low German language; Low German Grammar; German Low German dialects; Low German dialects; Nedderdüütsch
Low German нижненемецкий язык

Definición

L-формы бактерий

Wikipedia

Low German house

The Low German house or Fachhallenhaus is a type of timber-framed farmhouse found in northern Germany and the easternmost Netherlands, which combines living quarters, byre and barn under one roof. It is built as a large hall with bays on the sides for livestock and storage and with the living accommodation at one end.

The Low German house appeared during the 13th to 15th centuries and was referred to as the Low Saxon house (Niedersachsenhaus) in early research works. Until its decline in the 19th century, this rural, agricultural farmhouse style was widely distributed through the North German Plain, all the way from the Lower Rhine to Mecklenburg. Even today, the Fachhallenhaus still characterises the appearance of many north German villages.