Kollum Willem Schoorstra: Frisia

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Om mar ris in kommentaar út in âlde krante oan te heljen: ‘As it net de bittere wierheid wie, soe it in ûnskuldich grapke wêze kinne, it berjocht dat yn Grinslân alle war dien wurdt om Skiermûntseach te bemachtigjen. Nee, it is gjin ferheffend skouspul dat ús bean wurdt en dêr’t wy ta twongen wurde om yn mei te spyljen. De anneksaasjegedachte siket ek al binnen de nasjonale grinzen har emploai en ús neiste, eastlike buorman lit syn begearich each op in part fan ús wyngerd falle…’

Lês fierder by Omrop FryslânLês fierder

Blog Wokke de Ruiter: Dy rêdt it wol

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“Dy rêdt it wol.” sei de hûsdokter. Us mem moast wiken op bêd lizze doe’t se it fjirde bern ferwachte.

Se hie it oan de nieren en wat do wenstich wie, moast se de tiid troch rêst útlizze. Sa bin ik op de wrâld kaam, fierste betiid. Ik woech noch gjin trije pûn. Om de oare dei kaam de húsdokter lâns, hy siet tige oer ús mem yn.

Lês fierder by Tiden hawwe tidenLês fierder

Shakespeare’s last will and testament

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William Shakespeare’s last will and testament provides one of the richest surviving documents for understanding his familial and professional networks. The will names many of the important people in his life, including family, friends, colleagues, and neighbors, as well as describing specific pieces of personal property. The handwriting does not match that of Shakespeare’s lawyer, Francis Collins, suggesting that the will was drawn up by a clerk. The document is written on three sheets of paper, with William Shakespeare’s signature appended to each sheet, as prescribed in contemporary manuals.

Lês fierder by shakespearedocumentedLês fierder