Friesch Dagblad Explained

Friesch Dagblad
Type:	Daily newspaper
Foundation:	1 July 1903
Owners:	Mediahuis
Headquarters:	Leeuwarden, Netherlands
Circulation:	9,300 (2021)
Editor:	Ria Kraa
Political:	Christian^[1]

The Friesch Dagblad (in Dutch; Flemish pronounced as /ˈfrizˈdɑɣblɑt/; the first word is spelled Fries in modern Dutch) is a Dutch daily newspaper founded in 1903. It covers the region of Friesland with news reports written from a protestant perspective. Friesch Dagblad and its competitor, Leeuwarder Courant, are owned by the Mediahuis. Both newspapers publish most of the content in Dutch, with only about 5% of content in West Frisian.^{[2] [3]}

External links

• www.frieschdagblad.nl Website Friesch Dagblad
• www.fd-extra.nl.nl Website of the webshop Friesch Dagblad

Notes and References

1. Web site: Missie Friesch Dagblad . Friesch Dagblad . 2009-05-11 . 2014-04-19 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140419031031/http://www.frieschdagblad.nl/index.asp?pagina=missie . dead .
2. Jehannes Ytsma, "Language Use and Language Attitudes in Friesland," in Book: Lasagabaster , David . Ángel Huguet . Multilingualism in European bilingual contexts: language use and attitudes . Multilingual Matters . 2007 . 144–63 . 978-1-85359-929-3. P. 145
3. Web site: Frisian (Frysk/Friisk/Seeltersk) . www.omniglot.com.