Verskil tüsken versys van "Azoren"

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Regel 10:
 
Der sit flink wat verskil in kultuur, et dyalekt, kokkerye en tradytsys van de Azoren. Disse eilanden warren ooit unbewoond en åwer tweyhonderd jår kolonyseyrd döör meerdere volker.
==HistoryVerleyden==
Een paar [[hypogeum|hypogea]], bouwwarken dey uut de rotsen höwwen sind as [[groowe|begreafplaatse]] sind up de eiladnen Corvo, SAnta Maria en Terceira vünden döör den Portügeysen [[archeologie|archeoloog]] Nuno Ribeiro. Hey meanen at ze möygelik 2000 jår old warren en dat der dårüm löy up de eilanden woond müt hebben vöör de Portügeysen.<ref>[http://www.cmjornal.xl.pt/detalhe/noticias/ultima-hora/monumentos-funerarios-descobertos-nos-acores Correio da Manhã. Cofina Media. "Estruturas podem ter mais de dois mil anos: Monumentos funerários descobertos nos Açores". ed: J.M.A. Lisbon, Portugal Skreyven up 5 March 2011.] (Portügeys). Bekekken up 18 June 2011.</ref> Toch lykt disse bouwsels up de Azoren altyd bruukt te wean vöör [[groan|grånupslag]]. Ribeiro's beweringen sind nooit bevestigd en nauwkuyrig undersöyk is der nit dån.<ref>[http://www.acorianooriental.pt/noticias/view/216916 Acoriano Oriental. "Estudos arqueológicos podem indicar presença prévia ao povoamento das ilhas Açoreana Oriental". Skreyven up 27 juni 2011].</ref> Et is nit duydelik of disse bouwsels natuyrlik ontstån sind of döör löy toosat en of ze ölder sind as de Portügeyse kolonysatsy. Hard bewys vöör een vöör-Portügeys volk up de eilanden is nit bekend.
{{main article|History of the Azores}}
A small number of alleged [[Hypogeum|hypogea]], earthen structures carved into rocks that were used for burials, have been identified on the islands of Corvo, Santa Maria and Terceira by Portuguese archaeologist Nuno Ribeiro, who speculated that they might date back 2000 years, alluding to a human presence on the island before the Portuguese.<ref>{{Citation |website=Correio da Manhã |language=Portuguese |accessdate=18 June 2011 |title=Estruturas podem ter mais de dois mil anos: Monumentos funerários descobertos nos Açores |date=5 March 2011 |location=Lisbon, Portugal |editor=J.M.A. |publisher=Cofina Media |url=http://www.cmjornal.xl.pt/detalhe/noticias/ultima-hora/monumentos-funerarios-descobertos-nos-acores}}</ref> However, these kinds of structures have always been used in the Azores to store cereals, and suggestions by Ribeiro that they might be burial sites are unconfirmed. Detailed examination and dating to authenticate the validity of these speculations is lacking.<ref>{{Citation |publisher=Açoreana Oriental |language=Portuguese |accessdate=27 June 2011 |title=Estudos arqueológicos podem indicar presença prévia ao povoamento das ilhas |date=27 June 2011 |location=Ponta Delgada (Azores), Portugal |editor=AO Online |url=http://www.acorianooriental.pt/noticias/view/216916}}</ref> It is unclear whether these structures are natural or man-made and whether they predate the 15th-century Portuguese colonization of the Azores. Solid confirmation of a pre-Portuguese human presence in the archipelago has not yet been published.
 
===EuropeanÖyropeyse discoveryuntdekking===
[[FileBestaand:Azores old map.jpg|thumb|1584Kaarte mapvan ofde theAzoren Azoresuut 1584.]]
In et [[14e eeuw|14de jårhonderd]] warren de eilanden bekend. Deylen der van står in de [[Atlas Catalan]].
The islands were known in the fourteenth century and parts of them appear in the [[Atlas Catalan]]. In 1427, a captain sailing for [[Henry the Navigator]], possibly [[Gonçalo Velho]], rediscovered the Azores, but this is not certain. In [[Thomas Ashe (writer)|Thomas Ashe]]'s 1813 work, ''A History of the Azores'',<ref name="History1813">{{cite book|first=Thomas|last=Ashe|title=History of the Azores, or. Western islands|year=1813|publisher=Oxford University}}</ref> the author identified a [[Flemish people|Fleming]], Joshua Vander Berg of [[Bruges]], who made landfall in the archipelago during a storm on his way to [[Lisbon]].<ref name="History1813"/> He stated that the Portuguese explored the area and claimed it for Portugal.<ref name="History1813"/> Other stories note the discovery of the first islands ([[São Miguel Island]], [[Santa Maria Island]] and [[Terceira Island]]) by sailors in the service of [[Henry the Navigator]], although there are few documents to support the claims.