Which of these Non-Latin (Non-Romance) countries is the most Latin-influenced?

[Peterski]

All things considered, both cultural, historical, genetic, etc. influences, architecture, etc.:

- United Kingdom
- Netherlands
- Germany
- Austria
- Hungary
- Croatia
- Slovenia
- other, which?

[Bobby Martnen]

Croatia, because of Dalmatia and Venetia.

[Peterski]

I think that it is the United Kingdom, followed probably by Germany and Croatia.

[Bobby Martnen]

I think that it is the United Kingdom, followed probably by Germany and Croatia.

Why the UK and Germany?

[Peterski]

Why the UK and Germany?

Because of strong Roman and later French influences.

[Bobby Martnen]

Because of strong Roman and later French influences.

Most of Germany never was ruled by Rome, and the French influence in Germany is very weak.

Britain, you have a stronger case, but keep in mind that French are the most NW-Euro shifted of all Meds, and Brits are still closer to Poles than French, genetically.

[Peterski]

Most of Germany never was ruled by Rome

But the oldest and most developed parts - western and southern - were ruled by Rome for centuries.

The oldest cities in Germany are Roman: https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...f-Roman-origin

"Holy Roman Empire" was the name that they even used.

[CYKA]

Uk because English is basically fucked up dutch with 50% french vocab

[Bobby Martnen]

But the oldest and most developed parts - western and southern - were ruled by Rome for centuries.

The oldest cities in Germany are Roman: https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...f-Roman-origin

"Holy Roman Empire" was the name that they even used.

But modern Germany is a creation of the Prussians, who were never under Roman rule.

[Peterski]

But modern Germany is a creation of the Prussians, who were never under Roman rule.

Prussia was abolished in 1947. Shouldn't Germany be traced back to East Francia?:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Francia