About: Flamingant

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The term flamingant, in both Dutch and French, refers to an adherent of the Flemish Movement. Originating as a pejorative term use by Belgian nationalists, it may be equally used as an adjective or substantive and the term flamingantisme is sometimes used to designate their ideology. The term may be derived from Flamins, the Walloon word for Flemings. The word wallingant is similarly used to describe adherents of the Walloon Movement which also gives rise to the comparable term wallingantisme.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Flamingant (en) Flamingantisme (fr)
rdfs:comment	Le flamingantisme désigne, en Belgique, le mouvement flamand dont les partisans sont traditionnellement appelés « flamingants » dans la communauté francophone, terme qui revêt parfois une connotation péjorative. (fr) The term flamingant, in both Dutch and French, refers to an adherent of the Flemish Movement. Originating as a pejorative term use by Belgian nationalists, it may be equally used as an adjective or substantive and the term flamingantisme is sometimes used to designate their ideology. The term may be derived from Flamins, the Walloon word for Flemings. The word wallingant is similarly used to describe adherents of the Walloon Movement which also gives rise to the comparable term wallingantisme. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	French words and phrases Dutch words and phrases Flanders Political slurs for people 19th-century neologisms Flemish Movement
Wikipage page ID	4476459 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1101979471 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Belgian nationalism French words and phrases Jan Frans Willems Pejorative Dutch words and phrases French language Austrian Netherlands Adjective Flanders Wallonia Walloon language Dutch language First French Empire France Roman Catholic Jacques Brel Walloon Movement Political slurs for people 19th-century neologisms Feudalism French period Flemish Movement Maarten Rudelsheim Substantive Flemish Movement Prudens van Duyse
sameAs	Flamingant Flamingant Flamingant Flamingant
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Interlanguage_link_multi dbt:Italic_title dbt:More_references dbt:Reflist dbt:Poli-stub
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Archive-ugent-be-B2AA088E-7257-11E1-8B11-B6713B7C8C91_DS-7_(cropped).jpg?width=300
Link from a Wikipa... related subject.	Flemish Movement
has abstract	The term flamingant, in both Dutch and French, refers to an adherent of the Flemish Movement. Originating as a pejorative term use by Belgian nationalists, it may be equally used as an adjective or substantive and the term flamingantisme is sometimes used to designate their ideology. The term may be derived from Flamins, the Walloon word for Flemings. The word wallingant is similarly used to describe adherents of the Walloon Movement which also gives rise to the comparable term wallingantisme. The flamingant movement was originally initiated by the priests in Flanders under the French occupation after 1792. The secular republic invaded the Austrian Netherlands three years later, retaining them until 1815. This was very badly received in the Catholic provinces, alarming the clergy and damaging those economic sectors which were in competition with metropolitan France. Thus all the Walloon vineyards were ruined and the textile sector in Flanders went into decay. The French language, which had been the language of the leisured classes under feudalism, was imposed throughout the administration. With the fall of the French Empire in 1815, the movement became dormant. In 1830, Belgians of the north, alongside those of the south, overthrew Dutch rule uniting behind their common Roman Catholic religion and distrust of the Dutch government. The choice of the French language for the young Belgian nation seemed natural, as French-speaking citizens formed the majority of the revolutionaries and was a language spoken by the aristocracy across the country. The word flamingant remains a loaded term. For example, see the song Les Flamingants by Jacques Brel criticizing the flamingants. (en) Le flamingantisme désigne, en Belgique, le mouvement flamand dont les partisans sont traditionnellement appelés « flamingants » dans la communauté francophone, terme qui revêt parfois une connotation péjorative. (fr)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Flamingant?oldid=1101979471&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3061 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Flamingant
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Belgian government at Sainte-Adresse Belgian nationalism Belgium in "the long nineteenth century" Bernard Tokkie Boudewijn Bouckaert Joseph Van De Meulebroeck Paul van Ostaijen Index of Belgium-related articles Germanic SS The Lion of Flanders (novel) Ledringhem Louis Bernheim Wies Moens Fons Borginon Lucien Jottrand Charles Buls Lambrecht Lambrechts Henry Luyten Herman Teirlinck Martin-Hubert Rutten Maarten Rudelsheim Flemish Movement Van Raemdonck brothers Pan-Netherlands Split of the Catholic University of Leuven Flamingants
is Wikipage redirect of	Flamingants
is gold:hypernym of	Maarten Rudelsheim
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Flamingant

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