Friesch Dagblad

{{short description|Dutch newspaper}}

{{italic title}}

{{Infobox newspaper

| name = Friesch Dagblad

| image = File:Logo Friesch Dagblad.jpg

| caption =

| type = Daily newspaper

| format =

| foundation = 1 July 1903

| owners = Mediahuis

| price =

| headquarters = Leeuwarden, Netherlands

| circulation = 9,300 (2021)

| editor = Ria Kraa

| website = {{URL|frieschdagblad.nl}}

| political = Christian{{Cite web

| last =

| first =

| authorlink =

| title = Missie Friesch Dagblad

| publisher = Friesch Dagblad

| url = http://www.frieschdagblad.nl/index.asp?pagina=missie

| format =

| doi =

| accessdate = 2009-05-11

| archive-date = 2014-04-19

| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20140419031031/http://www.frieschdagblad.nl/index.asp?pagina=missie

| url-status = dead

}}

}}

The Friesch Dagblad ({{IPA|nl|friz ˈdɑɣblɑt}}; the first word is spelled Fries in modern Dutch) is a Dutch daily newspaper founded in 1903. It covers the region of Friesland with news reports written from a protestant perspective. Friesch Dagblad and its competitor, Leeuwarder Courant, are owned by the Mediahuis. Both newspapers publish most of the content in Dutch, with only about 5% of content in West Frisian.Jehannes Ytsma, "Language Use and Language Attitudes in Friesland," in {{Cite book

| last = Lasagabaster

| first = David

| authorlink =

|author2=Ángel Huguet

| title = Multilingualism in European bilingual contexts: language use and attitudes

| publisher = Multilingual Matters

| year = 2007

| location =

| pages = 144–63

| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=XDodTJ1B5AEC&pg=PA145

| doi =

| id =

| isbn = 978-1-85359-929-3}} P. 145{{cite web |url=http://www.omniglot.com/writing/frisian.htm |title=Frisian (Frysk/Friisk/Seeltersk) |website=www.omniglot.com}}