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The Lusatian dialects (German: Lausitzisch) are East Central German (High German) dialects spoken in southern Brandenburg and eastern Saxony. The name "Lusatian" derives from the term Lusatia, meaning the dialects of Lusatia. They are most closely related to Silesian German.

This article does not cite any sources. (June 2019)

Lusatian
Native to	Germany
Region	Brandenburg, Saxony,
Language family	Indo-European Germanic West Germanic Irminonic High German Central German East Central German Lusatian
Language codes
ISO 639-3	–

Berlin and Brandenburg originally lay in the Low German language area. Through immigration to Berlin from (then) Central German-speaking regions like Silesia and Saxony, the city's Low German dialect has been strongly influenced by Central German, so that it evolved from a Low German into a Central German (High German) variant, which then spread from Berlin to the surrounding areas of Brandenburg.

The Slavic languages of Lower and Upper Sorbian, which are spoken in Lusatia as well, are also sometimes referred to as Lusatian languages.

Main dialect groups

• Eastern Lusatian (spoken in Eastern Upper Lusatia)
• Low Lusatian (spoken in Lower Lusatia and northern Upper Lusatia)
• New Lusatian (spoken in the area of settlement of the Sorbs; influenced by the Sorbian languages)
• Upper Lusatian (spoken in southern Upper Lusatia; with an American r)
• Western Lusatian (spoken in Western Upper Lusatia)

References

На других языках

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- [en] Lusatian dialects

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[ru] Лужицко-новомаркские диалекты

Лужицко-новомаркские диалекты (нем. Lausitzisch-Neumärkisch) — собирательное название немецких диалектов, распространённых на востоке Германии и частично на западе Польши. Принадлежит к средненемецким диалектам верхненемецкого языка. В составе лужицко-новосаркских выделяют новомаркский и южномаркский диалекты[1]. Северомаркский диалект лежит севернее линии Бенрата и принадлежит к маркско-бранденбургским диалектам нижненемецкого языка.

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