Archive

Dresden speaks … Italian

Language As a further development of Latin, it is considered the language with the greatest similarity to this “dead” language of all the Romance languages still in use today. From…

Dresden speaks … Polish

Józef Ignacy Kraszewski lived in Dresden for twenty years in the middle of the 19th century. Today, the Polish writer's home is a museum in Dresden's Neustadt district.

Dresden spricht … Romanes

Language Romani has its roots in Indian, as the Roma migrated from India to Europe in the 11th century. The language developed from Sanskrit and other Indian languages and, over…

Dresden speaks … Romanian

The Transylvanian Saxons speak the Transylvanian Saxon dialect. They are the oldest surviving German settler group in Eastern Europe.

Dresden speaks … Russian

Today's Pujatin House in Kleinszschachwitz was donated by the eponymous Russian prince in 1823. Today it serves as a socio-cultural center.

Dresden speaks … Swedish

The language The Swedish language developed from Old and Middle Swedish. Its roots go back to the 8th century, when the Scandinavian countries began to differentiate themselves linguistically. Over the…

Dresden speaks … Spanish

Hanging in the state rooms of Dresden Palace are 34 tapestries that were made in Spain. For these magnificent tapestries, 60 kilograms of silk, 32 kilograms of wool as well as silver and gold threads were used.

Dresden speaks … Hungarian

The distance from Dresden to Hungary or Flensburg is 600 km. So we can choose between paprika and fish sandwiches.