File talk:La Plianque Billot Saint Hélyi Jèrri.jpg

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I would say this is Jèrriais, the language spoken in Jersey. It is a Norman dialect (that, at its turn, is adialect of French). See the article "Jèrriais" in the Wikipedia (in English).

This photo can be found on a web page of Road Names in Jersey

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See http://members.societe-jersiaise.org/geraint/rues/ It shows the street name in English and below it the street name in Jèrriais, the language of Jersey. It is in the town of St. Helier (Saint Hélyi in Jèrriais) P0mbal (talk) 22:32, 31 January 2015 (UTC)[reply]

The description is written in Norman language

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Hello the Commons staff,

I have seen this file is categorized into: Category:Unidentified language.


The description "Nouormand: La Plianque Billot, Saint Hélyi, Jèrri" is written in Norman language (native denomination: "Nouormand").

The translation in English is: "York Street, Saint Helier, Jersey"

The translation in French is "Rue à La Planque Billot, Saint Hélier, Jersey"

The place described is York Street (locally named in French "Rue à la Planque Billot") in Saint Helier city, capital of Jersey island (an English-Norman island).

Below you can read some informations about this street:


History of St Helier

York Street was known as Rue à la Planque Billot because a bridge had been constructed over the brook or Faux Bie, facing the house of one Billot.

http://www.theislandwiki.org/index.php/Nicolle_history_of_St_Helier_-_Chapter_13


York Street (La Planque Billot).

https://www.jerseylaw.je/Law/display.aspx?url=lawsinforce%2Fconsolidated%2F27%2F27.100_ElectricityLaw1937_RevisedEdition_1January2006.htm

Regards

--Sarvaturi (talk) 20:05, 5 October 2015 (UTC)[reply]