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Interestingly enough, Sanskrit is an official language of India, both at the national level, and in at least one state (Uttarkhand).
by aatharuv 7y ago
Interestingly enough, Sanskrit is an official language of India, both at the national level, and in at least one state (Uttarkhand).
- Koshkin 7y agoNice. Looks like the EU, on the other hand, has missed the chance to make Latin its official language.
- Mediterraneo10 7y agoThe EU has now expanded to countries – Bulgaria, Greece – where Latin did not play a major role historically. Even Romania, where the language is Romance, never employed Classical Latin as a language of learning (Greek and Church Slavonic were used instead). So, choosing Latin would seem unfair for the Orthodox world.
- eaandkw 7y agoWouldn't want to be unfair to anyone. Perhaps Esperanto could be the official language
- sansnomme 7y agoInterlingua is better.
- dredmorbius 7y agoLatin did play a major role in Greece (which was ruled by Rome), though in a twist, as Adam Davidson of The History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps podcast (a real treasure) notes, Rome adopted Greek as its language of scholarship and aristocracy rather than imposing Latin on the Greeks.
- k_sze 7y agoIt shouldn’t be a problem if Latin was made into an official language, just not the official language.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]