- 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...
-
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...
- Weisselbling,
Weisser ****elbling,
Weisser Elbling,
Weisser Sylvaner,
Welsche, Welschel.
Germany /
Luxembourg Gouais blanc ×
Traminer × ? 583 (Germany...
- Kläpfer, Weißer Lagrein, Weißer Räuschling, Weißwelsch, Weißwelscher,
Welsche, Zürirebe, Zürichrebe, Züriweiss and Züriwiss.
Jancis Robinson, ed. (2006)...
- Gallo-Romans and the Burgundians. They are
referred to by
Swiss Germans as
Welsche.
James Minahan (2000). One Europe, Many Nations: A
Historical Dictionary...
- Gaule, qu'ils
nommaient dédaigneu****t Wallonie,
terre des
Wallons ou des
Welsches »
Augustin Thierry,
Histoire de la conquête de l'Angleterre par les Normands...
-
region became known variously as Veltlin,
Westtirol (West Tyrol), and the
Welsche Vogteien ("Romanic Bailiwicks").
During the
Thirty Years' War, the Valtellina...
-
pronged crown.
Within these two
broad groupings,
eleven sub-types are shown:
Welsches Gestech (Italian
joust of peace). A
board (or "tilt")
separates the jousters...
- Records. Mayer,
Andreas [in German] (1995). "'Gluck'sches Gestöhn' and '
welsches Larifari': Anna Milder,
Franz Schubert und der deutsch-italienische Opernkrieg"...
