Colognian dictionary LEXILOGOS

Colognian dictionary

Franconian > Ripuarian

Germany

Colognian Kölsch

Dictionary

• Akademie för uns kölsche Sproch: Colognian-German dictionary

• Idiome und Redensarten

• Köln-Altstadt: Colognian-German dictionary (WaybackMachine)

• Kölsche Schimpfwörter & Kraftausdrücke (swear words)

• Sprichwörter & Redewendungen (proverbs & sayings)

• Wiggersu: Colognian-German dictionary (WaybackMachine)

• Kölsch-Wörterbuch: Colognian-German dictionary & song lyrics (+ video)

• Wörterbuch der Eschweiler Mundart: dictionary of the Eschweiler dialect (between Cologne & Aachen), by Hein Huppertz

• Entwurf eines Alfterer Wortschatzes: outline of a dictionary of the Alfter dialect (region of Bonn) by Werner Jaroch

• Der Köln-Lotse: Kölsche Wörter (Colognian words & guide of Cologne), blog by Uli Kievernagel

• Ein kleines rheinisches Lexikon: Rhine Franconian phrases, University of Bonn (WaybackMachine)

• DW: Kölsch, vocabulary, phrases (WaybackMachine)

• Dialektatlas Mittleres Westdeutschland: Dialektatlas (linguistic atlas) produced by the University of Siegen (+ audio)

• Wörterbuch der kölner Mundart: dictionary of the Colognian dialect, by Fritz Hönig (1905)

• Rheinisches Wörterbuch: dictionary of the Franconian dialects (Rhine, Moselle, Ripuarian), by Josef Müller (1928-1971)

• Nachträge zum Rheinischen Wörterbuch (supplement)

Colognian language

• Akademie för uns kölsche Sproch

• Das internationale phonetische Alphabet: Colognian pronunciation with the International phonetic alphabet

• Analyse der gewerblichen Verwendung des Kölsch-Dialekts durch Biermarken (analysis of the commercial use of Colognian dialect by beer brands), by Carlos Lanzarote Pérez, dissertation (2020)

• Cologne German velarisation and virtual geminates by Tobias Scheer, in Colloquium of Linguistics (1999)

Audio & Video

• Kölsch hüre, Kölsch schwaade

The Cologne coat of arms is composed of the three crowns of the Three Wise Men, whose relics were transferred to Cologne in 1164, and the eleven flames of Saint Ursula and the eleven virgins who are said to have suffered martyrdom in Cologne (eleven thousand virgins according to some legends). The red and white colors are those of the Hanseatic League.

Cologne

• Form, meaning, and local identity in modern Cologne carnival: the reinvention of tradition, by Jeremy DeWaal, in Central European History (2013)

• Cologne, Les villes d'art célèbres, by Louis Réau (1908)

• Cologne in the 12^th century, by Paul Strait (1974) online

Origins of Cologne

Cologne (in German Köln, also early Cöln, Kölle in Colognian) from Latin Colonia: originally a Roman colony founded on the banks of the Rhine. The full name was: Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium.

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