What does “Marchentalender” on the front of a postcard mean?What does “kloane Hex” mean?What does “Da kommt sein Schiff an eine kleine Insel” mean?What does “jenste” mean?What does the word on this Bierstein mean?What does the following character mean in German: »Ø«?What does the surname “Hoerster” mean?Please can you tell me what is the difference between Wanderwege and Wanderpfade?What does Erkenntnisgewissen mean?What is the purpose of “ihm” in this sentence?What is the meaning of “Rumgejuxe”?
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What does “Marchentalender” on the front of a postcard mean?
What does “kloane Hex” mean?What does “Da kommt sein Schiff an eine kleine Insel” mean?What does “jenste” mean?What does the word on this Bierstein mean?What does the following character mean in German: »Ø«?What does the surname “Hoerster” mean?Please can you tell me what is the difference between Wanderwege and Wanderpfade?What does Erkenntnisgewissen mean?What is the purpose of “ihm” in this sentence?What is the meaning of “Rumgejuxe”?
I have a 1950s (I think) postcard of a girl surrounded by flowers with "Marchentalender" written below. Does anyone know what it means?
Also, I have a postcard with the description Das ubertreteneVerbot. Can anyone help with translations?
meaning
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
add a comment |
I have a 1950s (I think) postcard of a girl surrounded by flowers with "Marchentalender" written below. Does anyone know what it means?
Also, I have a postcard with the description Das ubertreteneVerbot. Can anyone help with translations?
meaning
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
21
You have, we don't. Please provide a picture.
– LangLangC
May 27 at 16:20
Ist es vielleicht "Das übertretene Verbot"? Mir liegen die Postkarten nicht vor, aber Zusammenschreibungen mit Camelcase sind im Deutschen grundsätzlich falsch, außer in Abkürzungen (GmbH, BaFöG) und "ubertretene" kein Wort. Ähnlich mag es im ersten Fall "Märchental" heißen. Bitte kontrollieren und ersetzen.
– user unknown
May 28 at 20:54
add a comment |
I have a 1950s (I think) postcard of a girl surrounded by flowers with "Marchentalender" written below. Does anyone know what it means?
Also, I have a postcard with the description Das ubertreteneVerbot. Can anyone help with translations?
meaning
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
I have a 1950s (I think) postcard of a girl surrounded by flowers with "Marchentalender" written below. Does anyone know what it means?
Also, I have a postcard with the description Das ubertreteneVerbot. Can anyone help with translations?
meaning
meaning
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
edited May 28 at 11:36
Iris
7,04322050
7,04322050
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
asked May 27 at 13:49
Dorothy J StricklandDorothy J Strickland
2212
2212
21
You have, we don't. Please provide a picture.
– LangLangC
May 27 at 16:20
Ist es vielleicht "Das übertretene Verbot"? Mir liegen die Postkarten nicht vor, aber Zusammenschreibungen mit Camelcase sind im Deutschen grundsätzlich falsch, außer in Abkürzungen (GmbH, BaFöG) und "ubertretene" kein Wort. Ähnlich mag es im ersten Fall "Märchental" heißen. Bitte kontrollieren und ersetzen.
– user unknown
May 28 at 20:54
add a comment |
21
You have, we don't. Please provide a picture.
– LangLangC
May 27 at 16:20
Ist es vielleicht "Das übertretene Verbot"? Mir liegen die Postkarten nicht vor, aber Zusammenschreibungen mit Camelcase sind im Deutschen grundsätzlich falsch, außer in Abkürzungen (GmbH, BaFöG) und "ubertretene" kein Wort. Ähnlich mag es im ersten Fall "Märchental" heißen. Bitte kontrollieren und ersetzen.
– user unknown
May 28 at 20:54
21
21
You have, we don't. Please provide a picture.
– LangLangC
May 27 at 16:20
You have, we don't. Please provide a picture.
– LangLangC
May 27 at 16:20
Ist es vielleicht "Das übertretene Verbot"? Mir liegen die Postkarten nicht vor, aber Zusammenschreibungen mit Camelcase sind im Deutschen grundsätzlich falsch, außer in Abkürzungen (GmbH, BaFöG) und "ubertretene" kein Wort. Ähnlich mag es im ersten Fall "Märchental" heißen. Bitte kontrollieren und ersetzen.
– user unknown
May 28 at 20:54
Ist es vielleicht "Das übertretene Verbot"? Mir liegen die Postkarten nicht vor, aber Zusammenschreibungen mit Camelcase sind im Deutschen grundsätzlich falsch, außer in Abkürzungen (GmbH, BaFöG) und "ubertretene" kein Wort. Ähnlich mag es im ersten Fall "Märchental" heißen. Bitte kontrollieren und ersetzen.
– user unknown
May 28 at 20:54
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
It would help to see a picture to confirm.
However, I am pretty sure the first card says "Märchenkalender" (fairy tale calendar) - and you
- missed to type the diacritics in Märchen (please note that these are not just decorations in German; hence, if your keyboard is lacking the umlauts ä, ö or ü, you should type ae, oe or ue instead)
- misread an k for a t, which can happen in some fonts (please read this Wikipedia section for an example)
Your second example lacks the diacritics as well. It should be "Das übertretene Verbot" - and it seems to be the German title of a Finnish fairy tale. You can find a German version here.
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
2
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
7
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
1
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
add a comment |
The word Marchentalender does not exist. However, from the context one can infer that the word is probably Märchenkalender.
The word Märchenkalender is a composition of Märchen, meaning fairy tale, and Kalender, meaning calendar. Therefore, a Märchenkalender is a fairy tale calendar.
The words das übertretene Verbot may be translated as the violated ban.
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
1
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
add a comment |
Another less probable interpretation could be that it means "Märchental Ender", meaning "Fairy tale vally Ender". While I can find locations that describe themselves as Märchental I can not find anything for Ender.
The "Märchenkalender" is more probable I think, meaning "Fairy tale calendar", but we can not be sure without a picture.
The second phrase is correctly spelled "das übertretene Verbot". Which can be translated to "the transgressed ban/prohibition"
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
add a comment |
It's far-fetched, but it could actually be Marchentalender (and not a misreading of Märchenkalender). Actually seeing a picture of that photograph would help...
What could Marchentalender mean if that is truly what's written there?
Marchental is a location near Wilder Kaiser (a mountain) in Austria. Prepending a first name, and sometimes a last name with either a profession or location to distinguish between people is not at all uncommon in the south.
Such as der Eisenbahn-Müller, or der Kugler-Sepp, or der Marchental-Alois. Or, well, why not... der Marchental-Ender (im Gegensatz zum Speichersee-Ender).
It so happens that Ender is a not too uncommon last name in Austria and even a (albeit very rare) first name. So... that would generally be possible. Something that orginates from that particular Ender (a drawing?) might be called or labeled Marchentalender.
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
add a comment |
Das übertretene Verbot means the violated prohibition (there are a few verbs which would reflect the same meaning); but it's little a difficult to find the best-matching verb by the title only... while I'd suspect the meaning to be compliance propaganda of whatever kind, probably in form of a Groschenroman.
And concerning that strange word, which isn't understandable German... a picture would help much, since some people can still read Old-German (you might have misread that) - I would bet it reads Mädchenkalender; something alike the Bayerischer Jungbauernkalender "Girls Edition", where the main key-words are girls and calendar.
Märchen and Mädchen have a whole different meaning ...the front-page should tell which one it is.
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
add a comment |
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5 Answers
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5 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
active
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votes
active
oldest
votes
It would help to see a picture to confirm.
However, I am pretty sure the first card says "Märchenkalender" (fairy tale calendar) - and you
- missed to type the diacritics in Märchen (please note that these are not just decorations in German; hence, if your keyboard is lacking the umlauts ä, ö or ü, you should type ae, oe or ue instead)
- misread an k for a t, which can happen in some fonts (please read this Wikipedia section for an example)
Your second example lacks the diacritics as well. It should be "Das übertretene Verbot" - and it seems to be the German title of a Finnish fairy tale. You can find a German version here.
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
2
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
7
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
1
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
add a comment |
It would help to see a picture to confirm.
However, I am pretty sure the first card says "Märchenkalender" (fairy tale calendar) - and you
- missed to type the diacritics in Märchen (please note that these are not just decorations in German; hence, if your keyboard is lacking the umlauts ä, ö or ü, you should type ae, oe or ue instead)
- misread an k for a t, which can happen in some fonts (please read this Wikipedia section for an example)
Your second example lacks the diacritics as well. It should be "Das übertretene Verbot" - and it seems to be the German title of a Finnish fairy tale. You can find a German version here.
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
2
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
7
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
1
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
add a comment |
It would help to see a picture to confirm.
However, I am pretty sure the first card says "Märchenkalender" (fairy tale calendar) - and you
- missed to type the diacritics in Märchen (please note that these are not just decorations in German; hence, if your keyboard is lacking the umlauts ä, ö or ü, you should type ae, oe or ue instead)
- misread an k for a t, which can happen in some fonts (please read this Wikipedia section for an example)
Your second example lacks the diacritics as well. It should be "Das übertretene Verbot" - and it seems to be the German title of a Finnish fairy tale. You can find a German version here.
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
It would help to see a picture to confirm.
However, I am pretty sure the first card says "Märchenkalender" (fairy tale calendar) - and you
- missed to type the diacritics in Märchen (please note that these are not just decorations in German; hence, if your keyboard is lacking the umlauts ä, ö or ü, you should type ae, oe or ue instead)
- misread an k for a t, which can happen in some fonts (please read this Wikipedia section for an example)
Your second example lacks the diacritics as well. It should be "Das übertretene Verbot" - and it seems to be the German title of a Finnish fairy tale. You can find a German version here.
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
edited May 28 at 11:06
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
answered May 27 at 14:07
ArsakArsak
2,9201025
2,9201025
2
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
7
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
1
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
add a comment |
2
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
7
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
1
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
2
2
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
Thanks so much. That makes perfect sense.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
7
7
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
@DorothyJStrickland If the answer has helped you, please upvote and accept it as outlined in the tour so that others will know this question need no further answers.
– zovits
May 28 at 8:19
1
1
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
+1 for solving by the somewhat flawed description alone!
– Alexander Kosubek
May 29 at 10:19
add a comment |
The word Marchentalender does not exist. However, from the context one can infer that the word is probably Märchenkalender.
The word Märchenkalender is a composition of Märchen, meaning fairy tale, and Kalender, meaning calendar. Therefore, a Märchenkalender is a fairy tale calendar.
The words das übertretene Verbot may be translated as the violated ban.
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
1
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
add a comment |
The word Marchentalender does not exist. However, from the context one can infer that the word is probably Märchenkalender.
The word Märchenkalender is a composition of Märchen, meaning fairy tale, and Kalender, meaning calendar. Therefore, a Märchenkalender is a fairy tale calendar.
The words das übertretene Verbot may be translated as the violated ban.
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
1
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
add a comment |
The word Marchentalender does not exist. However, from the context one can infer that the word is probably Märchenkalender.
The word Märchenkalender is a composition of Märchen, meaning fairy tale, and Kalender, meaning calendar. Therefore, a Märchenkalender is a fairy tale calendar.
The words das übertretene Verbot may be translated as the violated ban.
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
The word Marchentalender does not exist. However, from the context one can infer that the word is probably Märchenkalender.
The word Märchenkalender is a composition of Märchen, meaning fairy tale, and Kalender, meaning calendar. Therefore, a Märchenkalender is a fairy tale calendar.
The words das übertretene Verbot may be translated as the violated ban.
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
edited May 27 at 14:54
Carsten S
13.9k22462
13.9k22462
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
answered May 27 at 14:00
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
8,07121541
8,07121541
1
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
add a comment |
1
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
1
1
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
Many thanks. Most helpful.
– Dorothy J Strickland
May 27 at 15:39
add a comment |
Another less probable interpretation could be that it means "Märchental Ender", meaning "Fairy tale vally Ender". While I can find locations that describe themselves as Märchental I can not find anything for Ender.
The "Märchenkalender" is more probable I think, meaning "Fairy tale calendar", but we can not be sure without a picture.
The second phrase is correctly spelled "das übertretene Verbot". Which can be translated to "the transgressed ban/prohibition"
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
add a comment |
Another less probable interpretation could be that it means "Märchental Ender", meaning "Fairy tale vally Ender". While I can find locations that describe themselves as Märchental I can not find anything for Ender.
The "Märchenkalender" is more probable I think, meaning "Fairy tale calendar", but we can not be sure without a picture.
The second phrase is correctly spelled "das übertretene Verbot". Which can be translated to "the transgressed ban/prohibition"
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
add a comment |
Another less probable interpretation could be that it means "Märchental Ender", meaning "Fairy tale vally Ender". While I can find locations that describe themselves as Märchental I can not find anything for Ender.
The "Märchenkalender" is more probable I think, meaning "Fairy tale calendar", but we can not be sure without a picture.
The second phrase is correctly spelled "das übertretene Verbot". Which can be translated to "the transgressed ban/prohibition"
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
Another less probable interpretation could be that it means "Märchental Ender", meaning "Fairy tale vally Ender". While I can find locations that describe themselves as Märchental I can not find anything for Ender.
The "Märchenkalender" is more probable I think, meaning "Fairy tale calendar", but we can not be sure without a picture.
The second phrase is correctly spelled "das übertretene Verbot". Which can be translated to "the transgressed ban/prohibition"
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
answered May 29 at 8:36
Kami KazeKami Kaze
1593
1593
add a comment |
add a comment |
It's far-fetched, but it could actually be Marchentalender (and not a misreading of Märchenkalender). Actually seeing a picture of that photograph would help...
What could Marchentalender mean if that is truly what's written there?
Marchental is a location near Wilder Kaiser (a mountain) in Austria. Prepending a first name, and sometimes a last name with either a profession or location to distinguish between people is not at all uncommon in the south.
Such as der Eisenbahn-Müller, or der Kugler-Sepp, or der Marchental-Alois. Or, well, why not... der Marchental-Ender (im Gegensatz zum Speichersee-Ender).
It so happens that Ender is a not too uncommon last name in Austria and even a (albeit very rare) first name. So... that would generally be possible. Something that orginates from that particular Ender (a drawing?) might be called or labeled Marchentalender.
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
add a comment |
It's far-fetched, but it could actually be Marchentalender (and not a misreading of Märchenkalender). Actually seeing a picture of that photograph would help...
What could Marchentalender mean if that is truly what's written there?
Marchental is a location near Wilder Kaiser (a mountain) in Austria. Prepending a first name, and sometimes a last name with either a profession or location to distinguish between people is not at all uncommon in the south.
Such as der Eisenbahn-Müller, or der Kugler-Sepp, or der Marchental-Alois. Or, well, why not... der Marchental-Ender (im Gegensatz zum Speichersee-Ender).
It so happens that Ender is a not too uncommon last name in Austria and even a (albeit very rare) first name. So... that would generally be possible. Something that orginates from that particular Ender (a drawing?) might be called or labeled Marchentalender.
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
add a comment |
It's far-fetched, but it could actually be Marchentalender (and not a misreading of Märchenkalender). Actually seeing a picture of that photograph would help...
What could Marchentalender mean if that is truly what's written there?
Marchental is a location near Wilder Kaiser (a mountain) in Austria. Prepending a first name, and sometimes a last name with either a profession or location to distinguish between people is not at all uncommon in the south.
Such as der Eisenbahn-Müller, or der Kugler-Sepp, or der Marchental-Alois. Or, well, why not... der Marchental-Ender (im Gegensatz zum Speichersee-Ender).
It so happens that Ender is a not too uncommon last name in Austria and even a (albeit very rare) first name. So... that would generally be possible. Something that orginates from that particular Ender (a drawing?) might be called or labeled Marchentalender.
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
It's far-fetched, but it could actually be Marchentalender (and not a misreading of Märchenkalender). Actually seeing a picture of that photograph would help...
What could Marchentalender mean if that is truly what's written there?
Marchental is a location near Wilder Kaiser (a mountain) in Austria. Prepending a first name, and sometimes a last name with either a profession or location to distinguish between people is not at all uncommon in the south.
Such as der Eisenbahn-Müller, or der Kugler-Sepp, or der Marchental-Alois. Or, well, why not... der Marchental-Ender (im Gegensatz zum Speichersee-Ender).
It so happens that Ender is a not too uncommon last name in Austria and even a (albeit very rare) first name. So... that would generally be possible. Something that orginates from that particular Ender (a drawing?) might be called or labeled Marchentalender.
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
answered May 29 at 10:47
DamonDamon
27214
27214
add a comment |
add a comment |
Das übertretene Verbot means the violated prohibition (there are a few verbs which would reflect the same meaning); but it's little a difficult to find the best-matching verb by the title only... while I'd suspect the meaning to be compliance propaganda of whatever kind, probably in form of a Groschenroman.
And concerning that strange word, which isn't understandable German... a picture would help much, since some people can still read Old-German (you might have misread that) - I would bet it reads Mädchenkalender; something alike the Bayerischer Jungbauernkalender "Girls Edition", where the main key-words are girls and calendar.
Märchen and Mädchen have a whole different meaning ...the front-page should tell which one it is.
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
add a comment |
Das übertretene Verbot means the violated prohibition (there are a few verbs which would reflect the same meaning); but it's little a difficult to find the best-matching verb by the title only... while I'd suspect the meaning to be compliance propaganda of whatever kind, probably in form of a Groschenroman.
And concerning that strange word, which isn't understandable German... a picture would help much, since some people can still read Old-German (you might have misread that) - I would bet it reads Mädchenkalender; something alike the Bayerischer Jungbauernkalender "Girls Edition", where the main key-words are girls and calendar.
Märchen and Mädchen have a whole different meaning ...the front-page should tell which one it is.
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
add a comment |
Das übertretene Verbot means the violated prohibition (there are a few verbs which would reflect the same meaning); but it's little a difficult to find the best-matching verb by the title only... while I'd suspect the meaning to be compliance propaganda of whatever kind, probably in form of a Groschenroman.
And concerning that strange word, which isn't understandable German... a picture would help much, since some people can still read Old-German (you might have misread that) - I would bet it reads Mädchenkalender; something alike the Bayerischer Jungbauernkalender "Girls Edition", where the main key-words are girls and calendar.
Märchen and Mädchen have a whole different meaning ...the front-page should tell which one it is.
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
Das übertretene Verbot means the violated prohibition (there are a few verbs which would reflect the same meaning); but it's little a difficult to find the best-matching verb by the title only... while I'd suspect the meaning to be compliance propaganda of whatever kind, probably in form of a Groschenroman.
And concerning that strange word, which isn't understandable German... a picture would help much, since some people can still read Old-German (you might have misread that) - I would bet it reads Mädchenkalender; something alike the Bayerischer Jungbauernkalender "Girls Edition", where the main key-words are girls and calendar.
Märchen and Mädchen have a whole different meaning ...the front-page should tell which one it is.
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
edited May 29 at 17:33
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
answered May 29 at 17:04
Martin ZeitlerMartin Zeitler
1715
1715
add a comment |
add a comment |
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You have, we don't. Please provide a picture.
– LangLangC
May 27 at 16:20
Ist es vielleicht "Das übertretene Verbot"? Mir liegen die Postkarten nicht vor, aber Zusammenschreibungen mit Camelcase sind im Deutschen grundsätzlich falsch, außer in Abkürzungen (GmbH, BaFöG) und "ubertretene" kein Wort. Ähnlich mag es im ersten Fall "Märchental" heißen. Bitte kontrollieren und ersetzen.
– user unknown
May 28 at 20:54