Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- lang:frisian [2016/03/14 15:52] – [Frisian in the Netherlands] johanneke
+++ lang:frisian [2016/04/21 14:48] – [Current status] rixtvandongera
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
   * [[http://www.language-archives.org/language/fry|Olac record]]
   * Vitality scores: Unesco - Vulnerable; EGids - 2; LEI - Vulnerable
-  * Mercator Regional Dossier: [[:rd:rd_frisian_in_nl|Frisian]]
+  * Mercator Regional Dossier: [[regional dossiers:Frisian in the Netherlands|Frisian in the Netherlands]]
-  * [[regional dossiers:Frisian in the Netherlands|regional dossiers:Frisian in the Netherlands]]
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@@ Line 15: / Line 14: @@
 Frisian is an autochtonous minority language spoken in Fryslân, one of the twelve provinces of the Netherlands.
-<olmap id="olMapFry" width="500px" height="400px" lat="53.14" lon="5.86" zoom="8" statusbar="0" controls="0" poihoverstyle="0" baselyr="OpenStreetMap" gpxfile=_ckgedit_QUOT__ckgedit> kmlfile=_ckgedit_QUOT__ckgedit> geojsonfile=_ckgedit_QUOT__ckgedit> summary=_ckgedit_QUOT__ckgedit> > </olmap>
+<olmap id="olMapFry" width="500px" height="400px" lat="53.14" lon="5.86" zoom="8" statusbar="0" controls="0" poihoverstyle="0" baselyr="OpenStreetMap" gpxfile=_ckgedit_QUOT__ckgedit____> kmlfile=":lang:kml_samples.kml" geojsonfile=_ckgedit_____QUOT__ckgedit> summary="" > </olmap>
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@@ Line 41: / Line 40: @@
 ==== Current status ====
-<gchart 300×120 pie3d #339966 #ffffff "Mother tongue of group leaders" right> Frisian = 60 non-Frisian = 40 </gchart>
 Dutch law on childcare states that group leaders are free to use Frisian. A study from 2000 revealed that about 60% of the group leaders had Frisian as their mother tongue ((Boneschansker, E. & M. Le Rütte (2000). Pjuttepraat: Friestaligheid in peuterspeelzalen en kinderdagverblijven. Ljouwert/Leeuwarden: Economisch Bureau Coulon.)) . Since then, this number may have decreased as Frisian was used more frequently by older group leaders. Frisian is used mainly in individual contacts with children or parents. When reading or singing Dutch is used much more often.