Please click here to leave an anniversary message (in any language you choose). You do not need to be a member of Lowlands-L to do so. In fact, we would be more than thrilled to receive messages from anyone. Click here to read what others have written so far.
What’s with this “Wren” thing?
The oldest extant version of the fable
we
are presenting here appeared in 1913 in the first volume of a two-volume anthology
of Low
Saxon folktales (Plattdeutsche
Volksmärchen “Low German Folktales”)
collected by Wilhelm Wisser (1843–1935). Read
more ...
Language information: Eastern Friesland Low Saxon is one of the varieties of the Low Saxon language,
spoken in the German region Eastern Friesland (Ostfriesland). It is one of
the dialect groups with Frisian substrates (like Low Saxon of Stellingwerf
and Groningen).
[Click for more.]
Please click here to leave an anniversary message (in any language you choose). You do not need to be a member of Lowlands-L to do so. In fact, we would be more than thrilled to receive messages from anyone. Click here to read what others have written so far.
What’s with this “Wren” thing?
The oldest extant version of the fable
we
are presenting here appeared in 1913 in the first volume of a two-volume anthology
of Low
Saxon folktales (Plattdeutsche
Volksmärchen “Low German Folktales”)
collected by Wilhelm Wisser (1843–1935). Read
more ...
Language information: Eastern Friesland Low Saxon is one of the varieties of the Low Saxon language,
spoken in the German region Eastern Friesland (Ostfriesland). It is one of
the dialect groups with Frisian substrates (like Low Saxon of Stellingwerf
and Groningen).
[Click for more.]
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