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Silesian Gorals

Silesian Gorals (Polish: Górale śląscy, Czech: Slezští Goralé, Cieszyn Silesian: Gorole; literally "highlanders") are an ethnographic group (subgroup of Gorals) living in Silesian Beskids and Moravian-Silesian Beskids within historical region of Cieszyn Silesia. They are one of the four major ethnographic groups of Cieszyn Silesia.[1]

Silesian Gorals
Górale śląscy
Regions with significant populations
 Poland and  Czech Republic: Cieszyn Silesia
Languages
Jablunkov Goral dialect, Cieszyn Silesian dialect, Polish, Czech
Religion
Roman Catholic, Lutheran (Wisła)
Related ethnic groups
Other Lechites
Especially Gorals and Silesians
Silesian Gorals within Cieszyn Silesia: Brenna (1), Wisła (2), Jablunkov (3), Morávka (4)

Vlach colonization of Silesian Beskids began in the late 15th century roughly at the time when Brenna was first mentioned in 1490. It peaked in two following centuries. The group now shares a lot of cultural traits with other Gorals of Western Carpathians stemming from a common way of living from shepherding in mountainous pastures, but they are also characterised by various different cultural and spiritual elements like dialect, beliefs, customs, costume, etc.

Wincenty Pol in his survey of Gorals in the middle of the 19th century subdivided Silesian Gorals into 4 groups:[2]

Gorolski Święto is an annual international cultural and folklore festival held in Jablunkov with a primary goal to present folklore of the local Gorals.

Gallery

See also

Silesia

Notes

  1. ^ Important to note is that the town was inhabited by a different ethnographic group, called Jacki
  2. ^ Koniaków, Jaworzynka and Istebna are now a part of Poland.
  3. ^ Villages now part of the Czech Republic.

References

  1. ^ Dembiniok, Marian (2010). O Góralach, Wałachach, Lachach i Jackach na Śląsku Cieszyńskim. REGIO. p. 3. ISBN 978-80-904230-4-6.
  2. ^ Pol, Wincenty (1851). Rzut oka na północne stoki Karpat. Kraków: Czcionkami drukarni Czasu. p. 120.

silesian, gorals, polish, górale, śląscy, czech, slezští, goralé, cieszyn, silesian, gorole, literally, highlanders, ethnographic, group, subgroup, gorals, living, silesian, beskids, moravian, silesian, beskids, within, historical, region, cieszyn, silesia, th. Silesian Gorals Polish Gorale slascy Czech Slezsti Gorale Cieszyn Silesian Gorole literally highlanders are an ethnographic group subgroup of Gorals living in Silesian Beskids and Moravian Silesian Beskids within historical region of Cieszyn Silesia They are one of the four major ethnographic groups of Cieszyn Silesia 1 Silesian GoralsGorale slascyRegions with significant populations Poland and Czech Republic Cieszyn SilesiaLanguagesJablunkov Goral dialect Cieszyn Silesian dialect Polish CzechReligionRoman Catholic Lutheran Wisla Related ethnic groupsOther LechitesEspecially Gorals and SilesiansSilesian Gorals within Cieszyn Silesia Brenna 1 Wisla 2 Jablunkov 3 Moravka 4 Vlach colonization of Silesian Beskids began in the late 15th century roughly at the time when Brenna was first mentioned in 1490 It peaked in two following centuries The group now shares a lot of cultural traits with other Gorals of Western Carpathians stemming from a common way of living from shepherding in mountainous pastures but they are also characterised by various different cultural and spiritual elements like dialect beliefs customs costume etc Wincenty Pol in his survey of Gorals in the middle of the 19th century subdivided Silesian Gorals into 4 groups 2 Breniacy in Brenna Wislanie in Wisla Jablonkowianie Jablunkov Gorals exemplary Silesian Gorals living in mountainous villages around Jablunkov Polish Jablonkow a including Koniakow Jaworzynka Istebna b Bukovec Bukowiec Mosty Pisek Piosek Dolni and Horni Lomna Lomna Dolna i Gorna c Morawianie Moravians Gorals in the villages Krasna Moravka and Prazmo Their dialect was transitional between the Polish and Czech language see also Moravians and Lach dialects Gorolski Swieto is an annual international cultural and folklore festival held in Jablunkov with a primary goal to present folklore of the local Gorals Contents 1 Gallery 2 See also 3 Notes 4 ReferencesGallery Edit Henryk Jastrzembski Gorals in Istebna 1846 Henryk Jastrzembski Gorals in Brenna 1848 Henryk Jastrzemski A Goral in Wisla 1848 Gorol men s choir from Jablunkov during a parade of PZKO 2007 Traditional Gorol wooden house drzewionka in Silesian BeskidsSee also EditSilesiaNotes Edit Important to note is that the town was inhabited by a different ethnographic group called Jacki Koniakow Jaworzynka and Istebna are now a part of Poland Villages now part of the Czech Republic References Edit Dembiniok Marian 2010 O Goralach Walachach Lachach i Jackach na Slasku Cieszynskim REGIO p 3 ISBN 978 80 904230 4 6 Pol Wincenty 1851 Rzut oka na polnocne stoki Karpat Krakow Czcionkami drukarni Czasu p 120 This article about an ethnic group in Europe is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Silesian Gorals amp oldid 1127363046, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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