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Thread: Uses of local languages in Italy - The map

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    Peyrol
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    Default Uses of local languages in Italy - The map

    Percentages of use of local languages in Italy.

    Heavy declining for some of them (piedmontese, lombard, ligurian, emilian, rumagnol), but the North-East is still a stronghold, as Sardinia and part of the south.



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    So Tuscany is the most Italian region?

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    Peyrol
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    Quote Originally Posted by Zachary Hale Comstock View Post
    So Tuscany is the most Italian region?
    Yes and for a precise reason: italian language is just tuscan language...the tuscan spoken in the XII-XIV centuries, precisely.

    It was chosen as national language instead of the creation of a new language based on all the languages of the peninsula.

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    I feel badly for the Galloromance languages of the Northwest.
    [img]http://************.com/uploads/ignore2.jpg[/img]

    Ah, per fortuna un uomo puň sognare... un uomo puň sognare.

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    Peyrol
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    Quote Originally Posted by alfieb View Post
    I feel badly for the Galloromance languages of the Northwest.
    Me too for obvious reason, but it was a ''sentenza scritta'' with the massime southern italian and foreigner immigration into Piedmont and Lombardy...

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    Quote Originally Posted by Peyrol View Post
    Me too for obvious reason, but it was a ''sentenza scritta'' with the massime southern italian and foreigner immigration into Piedmont and Lombardy...
    The unseen cost of being wealthy.
    [img]http://************.com/uploads/ignore2.jpg[/img]

    Ah, per fortuna un uomo puň sognare... un uomo puň sognare.

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    Peyrol
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    Quote Originally Posted by alfieb View Post
    The unseen cost of being wealthy.
    Yes.
    Just take piedmontčis...100 years ago was the only and only language of the Savoyarde Court, they were used to speak and talk to each others in piedmontčis (or in french).

    The same king Victor Emmanuel II, when firstly entered in Rome, said to Camillo Cavour, in piedmontčis, about the city: ''Finalmént aj suma, ma al ma piŕs nčn...a simea a misňn de crěn'' (we, finally we're here...but i don't like this city...it remind me a pigsty''


    The same, IMHO, would have happened to sicilian if the island would have remained with the independent Two Sicilies...neapolitan would haved replaced the language.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Peyrol View Post
    The same, IMHO, would have happened to sicilian if the island would have remained with the independent Two Sicilies...neapolitan would haved replaced the language.
    Nah. The Sicilians were ruled from foreign soil since the rise of Charles d'Anjou. When the king spoke French, the Sicilians spoke Sicilian. When the king spoke Catalan, Castilian, German, etc. etc. he was a foreigner and didn't live in Sicily and it made no difference. Same with Neapolitan kings.

    Of course, during the period when Napoleon's relatives ruled Naples, the Bourbons were stuck in Palermo for several years, but that was a temporary thing.
    [img]http://************.com/uploads/ignore2.jpg[/img]

    Ah, per fortuna un uomo puň sognare... un uomo puň sognare.

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    Veneto is still a stronghold, I am proud of my people.

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    Peyrol
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    Quote Originally Posted by Uhtred View Post
    Veneto is still a stronghold, I am proud of my people.
    Yeah it is.

    There is a recent trend on venetic nationalism and the language isn't in danger of extinction.

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