Well, I didn't experienced this lacks. To my mind, anything that has history is also linked to a specific culture, so I don't get your point here. Esperanto do

Well, I didn't experienced this lacks. To my mind, anything that has history is also linked to a specific culture, so I don't get your point here. Esperanto does come with its own culture, grown through human communications, original works, its artifacts[1], local events and international congresses. Maybe its not enough to meet your personal definition of what a culture is, but it does suffice for mine. There are some people who count Esperanto among there native languages, but that's just a byproduct of having Esperantists that mate having Esperanto as unique common language. Most Esperantists, to my knowledge, don't seek to make Esperanto the native language of everyone. The goal is not to be an "universal" language either, but an international auxiliary language. So it's perfectly compatible with proliferation of local languages. >there’s no region in the World you can travel to and feel immersed in Esperanto culture. You mean, like Herzberg am Harz – the Esperanto Town[2]? But really, that's not the point, if you want to feel immersed, you can go at local events or international congresses. You can travel virtually anywhere in the world using Pasporto Servo[3] and stay some time with a fellow Esperantist if you want to gain acquaintance with most foreign cultures out there. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamenhof-Esperanto_object https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamenhof-Esperanto_object [2] http://esperanto-urbo.de/page.php?pid=80300003 http://esperanto-urbo.de/page.php?pid=80300003 [3] https://www.pasportaservo.org/ https://www.pasportaservo.org/