- Kläpfer, Weißer Lagrein, Weißer Räuschling, Weißwelsch, Weißwelscher,
Welsche, Zürirebe, Zürichrebe, Züriweiss and Züriwiss.
Jancis Robinson, ed. (2006)...
- to
refer to (and, colloquially,
still do) the French-speaking
Swiss as "
Welsche", and to
their area as Welschland,
which has the same
etymology as the...
- Gallo-Romans and the Burgundians. They are
referred to by
Swiss Germans as
Welsche.
James Minahan (2000). One Europe, Many Nations: A
Historical Dictionary...
-
German and the
adjectival walhisk became MHG welsch. In present-day German,
Welsche refers to
Romance peoples, the
Italians in particular, but also the French...
- to (and, colloquially,
still do)
refer to the French-speaking
Swiss as "
Welsche", and to
their area as Welschland,
which has the same
etymology as the...
- po****tions of Franche-Comté and Rhône-Alpes. They are
referred to as
Welsche (singular
Welsche f./Welscher m.) in
Swiss German.
French speakers (including French...
- German).
Retrieved 11
February 2021. Biner,
David (11
November 2022). "Die
welsche Variable: Élisabeth Baume-Schneider will Bundesrätin
werden und zwingt...
-
known as
Welschland or Welschschweiz, and the French-speaking
Swiss as
Welsche,
using the old
Germanic term for non-Germanic
speakers also used in English...
-
windows and the piers), and Baroque, such as the
portals and the
canopy (
welsche Haube) of the steeple. It is
focused on the
sermon (Predigtkirche), with...
- (1831),
Dichtungen epischer und episch-lyrischer
Gattung (1840), and Der
Welsche und der
Deutsche (1844);
translations of
Bulwer and Byron; the critical...
