Gefährdete und ausgestorbene europäische Sprachen (oc)

    Von StickyThoPhi

    13 Comments

    1. Rusyn (Carpatho-Rusyn) isn’t vulnerable in Ukraine. It’s a regional dialect like Boyko, Lemko or Hutsul.

      Ukrainian language is Rusyn language because Ukrainians were called Rusyns for a 1000 years, in some areas in the west of the country until the first part of 20th century.

    2. Pablito-san on

      Geniune question: Aren’t a majority of these dialects rather than distinct languages?

    3. KsychoPiller on

      Why is Warsaw labled as Warshaw? Never seen this name used on English, seems like an approximation of German Warschau

    4. LiquoricePigTrotters on

      I wouldn’t say Welsh was vulnerable, as an Englishman every time I go in a shop in Wales every Fucker suddenly starts speaking Welsh.
      On a serious note theres got to be at least 1 million Welsh speakers there.

    5. theRudeStar on

      West Frisian is pointing at the complete wrong region. It’s also not really a language, but a dialect, and has little to do with actual Frisian.

    6. The map seems to be either very outdated or just wrong in some places. From what I’ve found, Vilamovian language in Poland had only about 25 speakers in 2016 and about 20 speakers in 2017 and it’s considered to be critically endangered, not just severely.

      And considering it was 7 years ago I wouldn’t be surprised if it was almost extinct by now.

    7. Flaviphone on

      Nogais and crimean tatars of romania mentioned even if not in a positive way🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🗣🙃😕🫠😔

    8. Maimonides_2024 on

      This is mostly because of the modern idea of nationalism, where a state is supposed to inevitably be a nation, and so all minority ethnic groups are forced to assimilate into the culture of the majority which becomes the only national culture and the one who’s protected against outsiders and is strongly supported by the state

    Leave A Reply