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Mòcheno (German: Fersentalerisch; Bavarian: Bersntolerisch) is an Upper German variety spoken in three towns of the Bersntol (German: Fersental, Italian: Valle del Fersina), in Trentino, northeastern Italy.
| Mòcheno | |
|---|---|
| Bersntolerisch, Bersntoler sproch | |
| Native to | Italy |
| Region | Bersntol |
Native speakers | (1,900 cited 1992)[1] |
Language family | Indo-European
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | mhn |
| Glottolog | moch1255 |
| ELP | Mócheno |
Mòcheno is closely related to Bavarian and is variously classified either as a Southern Bavarian dialect or a separate language of its own. It has also been posited that it may be descended from Lombardic. Mòcheno speakers reportedly partially understand Bavarian, Cimbrian, or Standard German. However, many essential differences in grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation render it difficult for speakers of standard German to understand.
Name
The name Mocheni used by bilingual Italian- and Ladin-speaking neighbours to refer to the speakers of the language has been coined from the verb mochen (to make), often used to build compound predicates in the language.[2]
Geographic distribution
According to the census of 2001, the first in which data on native languages were recorded, Mòcheno was spoken by a majority in the following municipalities (numbers of members of the Mòcheno linguistic group): Fierozzo/Florutz/Vlarotz (423 people, 95.92%), Palù/Palai/Palae (184 people, 95.34%), Frassilongo/Gereut/Garait (340 people, 95.24%, including the village of Roveda/Eichleit/Oachlait). In other municipalities of Trentino 1,329 persons declared themselves members of the Mòcheno linguistic group, a total of 2,276 in Trentino.[3] In the 2011 census, the total number of speakers in the Province decreased to 1,660.[4]
Status
Mòcheno is officially recognised in Trentino by provincial and national law. Starting in the 1990s, various laws and regulations have been passed by the Italian parliament and provincial assembly that put the Mòcheno language and culture under protection. A cultural institute was founded by decree, whose purpose is to safeguard and raise awareness of the language. School curricula were adapted in order to teach in Mòcheno, and Italian street signs are being changed to bilingual Mòcheno/Italian.
Sample text
| Mòcheno | German | English |
|---|---|---|
|
Vatar ingar |
Vater unser |
Our Father |
References
- Mòcheno at Ethnologue (23rd ed., 2020)
- Ignaz Grandi, a letter to the editor of Tageszeitung Dolomiten from Sept. 29th, 1981
- "Tav. I.5 - Appartenenza alla popolazione di lingua ladina, mochena e cimbra, per comune di area di residenza (Censimento 2001)" (PDF). Annuario Statistico 2006 (in Italian). Autonomous Province of Trento. 2007. Retrieved 2011-05-12.
- http://www.statistica.provincia.tn.it/binary/pat_statistica/demografia/15CensGenPopolazione.1340956277.pdf [bare URL PDF]
- "Das Vaterunser auf Mòchenisch (Fersentalerisch)" (in Mòcheno). Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. 2006. Retrieved 2011-05-13.
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Further reading
- Grammar
- Anthony Rowley: Liacht as de sproch. Grammatica della lingua mòchena / Grammatik des Deutsch-Fersentalerischen. Istituto Culturale Mòcheno-Cimbro / Kulturinstitut für das Fersental und Lusern / Kulturinstitut Bersntol-Lusérn, Palù del Fèrsina (Trento) 2003, ISBN 88-900656-1-3 (Digitalisat: PDF)
- Dictionary
- Anthony Rowley: Fersentaler Wörterbuch. Wörterverzeichnis der deutschen Sprachinselmundart des Fersentals in der Provinz Trient/Oberitalien. Buske, Hamburg 1989 (= Bayreuther Beiträge zur Sprachwissenschaft, Dialektologie, 2), ISBN 3-87118-593-0
- Secondary literature
- Federica Cognola: Costruzioni infinitivali e fenomeni di trasparenza nel dialetto della Valle del Fèrsina In: Quaderni patavini di linguistica 22 (2006), pg. 3-48
- Hans Mirtes: Das Ferstental und die Fersentaler. Zur Geographie, Geschichte und Volkskunde einer deutschen Sprachinsel im Trentino/Norditalien. Institute für Geographie, Regensburg 1996 (= Regensburger geographische Schriften, Heft 26)
- Giovanni Battista Pellegrini (ed.): La Valle del Fèrsina e le isole linguistiche di origine tedesca nel Trentino: Atti del convegno interdisciplinare, Sant'Orsola (Trento), 1 - 3 settembre 1978. Museo degli usi e costumi della gente trentina, S. Michele all'Adige 1979
- Anthony Rowley: Fersental (Val Fèrsina bei Trient/Oberitalien) - Untersuchung einer Sprachinselmundart. Niemeryer, Tübingen 1986 (= Phonai. Lautbibliothek der deutschen Sprachen und Mundarten, Deutsche Reihe, Bd. 28; Monographien, Bd. 18), ISBN 3-484-23131-9
- Anthony Rowley: Die Mundarten des Fersentals. In: Maria Hornung (ed.), Die deutschen Sprachinseln in den Südalpen. Mundarten und Volkstum, Olms, Hildesheim / Zürich / New York, 1994 (= Studien zur Dialektologie, 3; Germanistische Linguistik, 124/125), pg. 145-160, ISBN 3-487-09957-8
- Anthony Rowley: Die Sprachinseln der Fersentaler und Zimbern. In: Robert Hinderling / Ludwig M. Eichinger (ed.): Handbuch der mitteleuropäischen Sprachminderheiten, Narr, Tübingen 1996, pg. 263-285, ISBN 3-8233-5255-5
- Anthony Rowley: "Mocheno e Cimbro". Von Dialekt(en) zu Sprache(n)? In: Dieter Stellmacher (ed.), Dialektologie zwischen Tradition und Neuansätzen: Beiträge der Internationalen Dialektologentagung, Göttingen, 19. - 21. Oktober 1998, Steiner, Stuttgart 2000 (= Zeitschrift für Dialektologie und Linguistik, Beiheft 109), pg. 213-221, ISBN 3-515-07762-6
- Bernhard Wurzer: Die deutschen Sprachinseln in Oberitalien. 5. erw. Aufl., Athesia, Bozen 1983, ISBN 88-7014-269-8
External links
Media related to Mòcheno language at Wikimedia Commons
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На других языках
[de] Fersentalerisch
Das Fersentalerische oder Mochenische (fersentalerisch: Bersntolerisch, bersntoler Sproch oder taitsch, „Deutsch“, italienisch: mòcheno) ist ein oberdeutscher Dialekt, der in drei Gemeinden des Fersentals im Trentino, Trentino-Südtirol im Nordwesten Italiens gesprochen wird.- [en] Mòcheno language
[fr] Mochène
Part de la famille austro-bavaroise, les dialectes mochènes procèdent de l'immigration de groupes germaniques ayant eu lieu à partir du XIIIe siècle en direction de l'actuelle province italienne de Trente.[it] Lingua mochena
La lingua mòchena (nome nativo Bersntoler sproch, in tedesco Fersntalerisch o Mochenische) è una lingua[1] appartenente al gruppo delle lingue tedesche superiori, parlata nei tre comuni italiani siti nel versante orientale della valle dei Mòcheni o del Fersina (Bersntol), in provincia di Trento: Fierozzo (Vlarötz), Frassilongo (Garait), Palù del Fersina (Palai en Bersntol) e, in forma minoritaria nel comune di Sant'Orsola Terme (Oachpergh), sulla sponda occidentale. È parlato da poche persone in alcune zone del comune di Pergine Valsugana, soprattutto nelle frazioni situate all'imbocco della Valle dei Mòcheni.[2][ru] Мокенский язык
Мокенский язык (нем. Fersentalerisch; бав. Bersntolerisch) — верхненемецкий язык баварского диалекта, на котором говорят в регионе Бернстол[en] в провинции Тренто.Другой контент может иметь иную лицензию. Перед использованием материалов сайта WikiSort.org внимательно изучите правила лицензирования конкретных элементов наполнения сайта.
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