France and Spain are the locations of the Basque provinces.
Specifically, the seven Basque provinces are found on the northwestern and southwestern sides of the border between France and Spain. Three provinces are located in southwestern France: Lapurdi/Labourd, Nafarroa Beherea/Basse-Navarre, and Zuberoa/Soule. Four provinces can be found in northwestern Spain: Araba/
Probintziak is a Basque equivalent of the English word "provinces".Specifically, the word generally functions as a common noun. The final letter in the word indicates that the Basque noun is in its plural form. The pronunciation will be "pro-BEEN-tsyak" by those who speak Guipuzcoan Basque.
"(The) seven (Basque provinces are) one (Basque country)" is an English equivalent of "Zazpiak bat."The phrase refers to the linguistic and cultural unity of the seven Basque language-speaking provinces that straddle the French-Spanish border. The southern Basque Country (Euzkadi) is made up of the four provinces of Araba, Bizkaia, Gipuzkoa and Nafarroa in Spain. The remaining three provinces are made of Lapurdi, Nafarroa Beherea and Zuberoa to the north, on the French side of the international border.
Those who support complete independence of Euzkadi("The Basque Country") from France and Spain have been called Basque extremists.Specifically, Euzkadi consists of three provinces which are found on the northwestern side of border between southwestern France and northwestern Spain as well as of four provinces which are found on the southwestern side. The four provinces which make up the Southern Basque Country have autonomous status within Spain by the 1978 Constitution. Some Basque people would like the provinces to be joined in a country which has complete independence from the region's other two countries.
Yes, Basque is spoken in countries other than the Basque Country.Specifically, the term actually applies to the three Basque-speaking provinces in southwestern France and the four Basque-speaking provinces in northwestern Spain. But currently, it designates the three autonomous provinces to the west of Catalunya and Navarre. It therefore may be said that Basque is spoken in autonomous Spain (Navarre), France (including St-Pierre et Miquelon), and the places of Basque migration and of the Basque diaspora. It consequently may include Basque-speaking descendants, migrants and settlers in:Australia and New Zealand;Eurasia (Russia);Latin America (Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Uruguay, Venezuela);North America (Canada, Mexico, USA);The Philippines.
"Red (and) yellow" is an English equivalent of "gorri-horiak."The Basque phrase refers to the colors of the Spanish flag. Specifically, the flag of Spain has two red stripes and one yellow. The seven provinces of the Basque Country straddle the French-Spanish border. So the provinces of the three northern provinces are under the French flag, and the four southern provinces are under the Spanish flag.
Spain is the country with which Basque strongly is identified even though the language also is spoken in France.Specifically, the Basque language is spoken on both sides of the border between France and Spain. In the northern Basque Country - on the border's French-speaking side - Basque-speakers predominantly live in three provinces. In the southern Basque Country - on the border's Spanish-speaking side - they predominantly live in four provinces.
Northern Spain and southern France are where the Basque people live and Basque, French and Spanish are their spoken languages.Specifically, three Basque-speaking provinces are found on the northwest side of the France-Spain border. Three Basque-speaking provinces and the multilingual province of Navarre are found on that border's southwest side. Basque can be found spoken throughout all seven provinces whereas French will be found to the northwest and Spanish to the southwest.
"Hi" or "Hello" may be English equivalents of "Kaixo."The Basque word is an informal, friendly greeting. The Basque language varies according to which of the seven provinces the visitor is in. For example, the Basque that I speak is from Guipuzkoa, one of the four provinces of the Basque Country on the Spanish side of the Spain-France border. But the greeting is recognizable throughout Euzkadi.The pronunciation is "keye-*SHOH."*The sound "eye" is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
There are actually four Spanish provinces located in the Cantabrian Sea. They are the provinces of Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria, and Vascongadas / Basque Country.
That it is indicative of the uniqueness of Basque culture and that it survives from ancient times are what make the Basque language so popular.Specifically, the people of France's three Basque provinces, Navarre, and Spain's three Basque provinces are dissimilar and similar to the other peoples of northern Spain and southern France. Some believe that emphasizing what is shared - economy, geography, religion - can be counterproductive to Basque cultural, ethnic, linguistic and political survival. Language epitomizes what is not shared, what sets the Basque people off from all other Earthlings, and what will constitute the commonality around which all Basque people can rally.
Northern part of Spain, this region is always at odds with the rest of Spain are looking to become independent, which will never happen,Answer:Basque is a language/cultural group. There is no nation called Basque. The Basque regions include the Spanish provinces of Alava, Biscay and Gipuzkoa, and the Autonomous Community of Navarre. There is also a French Basque region of Lower Navarre, Labourd and Soule.Answer:There is no country called "Basque"is what the people there are called "basque" comes from Vaskania a small place located between France and Spain, both France and Spain would like to claim this place but the people there would like to be their own country. Some people speak french basque and some spanish basque depending which side they live on, the language is wgat is called a language isilate, meaning it has no links to any other modern language.
"I'm Basque" is an English equivalent of "euskalduna naiz."The phrase is in Guipuzcoan Basque. Guipuzkoa is one of the seven provinces that make up the Basque Country of Euzkadi. Specifically, it takes its place among the four provinces on the south side of the French-Spanish border.The pronunciation is "eh-ooh-SKAHL-doo-nah nice."**The sound of the last syllable is similar to that in the English adjective "nice."