Death Certificate Translation - NAATI Certified Dutch Translators

Dutch Translator » Dutch Death Certificate Translation

Dutch Translation for Death Certificate

Dutch Death Certificate Translation We can translate death certificates from/to any language for legal purposes in Australia.

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NAATI Dutch Translation Service

Besides translating death certificates, we also translate for the following documents:

ID card translations
Degree translations
Diploma translations
Passport translation
Family register/book translations
Employment reference translations
Police Clearance Certificate Translation
Change of name certificate translations
Vaccination certificate translations
Education certificate translations
Employment reference translations

Birth certificate translation
Tertiary certificate translations
Identity certificate translations
Divorce certificate translations
Baptism certificate translations
Custody document translations
Academic transcript translations
Legal translation services
Death certificate translation
Degree certificate translations
Marriage certificate translations

Medical certificate/report translations
Letters of appointment translations
Employment contract translations
Academic transcript translations
Professional certificate translations
Trade certificate translations
Driving licence translation
Motor cycle licence translations
Primary school certificate translations
Secondary certificate translations
Vocational certificate translations

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Sydney
Melbourne
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Perth
Canberra
Darwin
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Adelaide
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The Dutch Language

More About The Dutch Language

The history of the Dutch language begins around AD 450–500 after Old Frankish, one of the many West Germanic tribal languages, was split by the Second Germanic consonant shift. At more or less the same time the Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law led to the development of the direct ancestors of modern Dutch Low Saxon, Frisian and English. The northern dialects of Old Frankish generally did not participate in either of these two shifts, except for a small amount of phonetic changes, and are hence known as Old Low Franconian; the "Low" refers to dialects not influenced by the consonant shift. The most south-eastern dialects of the Franconian languages became part of High—though not Upper—German even though a dialect continuum remained. The fact that Dutch did not undergo the sound changes may be the reason why some people say that Dutch is like a bridge between English and German. Within Old Low Franconian there were two subgroups: Old East Low Franconian and Old West Low Franconian, which is better known as Old Dutch. East Low Franconian was eventually absorbed by Dutch as it became the dominant form of Low Franconian, although it remains a noticeable substrate within the southern Limburgish dialects of Dutch. As the two groups were so similar, it is often difficult to determine whether a text is Old Dutch or Old East Low Franconian; hence most linguists will generally use Old Dutch synonymously with Old Low Franconian and mostly do not differentiate.

A process of standardisation started in the Middle Ages, especially under the influence of the Burgundian Ducal Court in Dijon (Brussels after 1477). The dialects of Flanders and Brabant were the most influential around this time. The process of standardisation became much stronger at the start of the 16th century, mainly based on the urban dialect of Antwerp. In 1585 Antwerp fell to the Spanish army: many fled to the Northern Netherlands, especially the province of Holland, where they influenced the urban dialects of that province. In 1637, a further important step was made towards a unified language, when the Statenvertaling, the first major Bible translation into Dutch, was created that people from all over the United Provinces could understand. It used elements from various, even Dutch Low Saxon, dialects but was predominantly based on the urban dialects of Holland.

Dutch Death Certificate Translation

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