Danish was the main language of Anglia from the 9th to the 19th century. The Danish variety indigenous to Anglia was Anglian Danish (Dan. "Angeldansk" or "Angelbomål", Ger. "Angeldänisch"), a dialect of South Jutlandic ("Synnejysk", Dan. "Sønderjysk", Ger. "Südjütisch" or "Südjütländisch"), the southernmost variety of Danish spoken on the Jutland Peninsula, once spoken as far south as Eckernförde-Borby (Dan. "Egernførde or Egernfjord-Borreby") on the Eckernförde Bay (Ger. "Eckernförder Bucht", Dan. "Egernførde Fjord"). In the 19th century, however, a language shift towards Low German occurred. Danish is still spoken in Anglia by a minority, but in Southern Schleswig Danish dialects, which are not dialects of South Jutlandic, but German-influenced dialects of Standard Danish. The cities with the largest Danish-speaking minorities are Flensburg/Flensborg, Schleswig/Slesvig and Glücksburg/Lyksborg.