The Scots Wikipedia (Scots: Scots Wikipaedia) is the Scots language version of Wikipedia, and is run by the Wikimedia Foundation. It was established on 23 June 2005, and first reached 1,000 articles in February 2006, and 5,000 articles in November 2010. As of May 2013, it has about 15,000 articles.[1] The Scots Wikipedia is one of four wikipediae written in an Anglic language, the others being the English Wikipedia, the Simple English Wikipedia and the Old English Wikipedia, although the last is largely unintelligible to native English or Scots speakers.
Controversy [edit]
As of February 2008, the site had 2,200 articles,[2] and had already outpaced other Wikipedias, such as Maori Wikipedia and Kashmiri Wikipedia. Reported reception, however, was mixed, with Scotland on Sunday's literary editor describing it as "convoluted at best, and an absolute parody at worst,"[3] while Ted Brocklebank, culture spokesman for the Scottish Tories, described it as a "cheap attempt at creating a language."[3] However, Dr Chris Robinson, director of the Dictionary of the Scots Language, spoke more positively of the site, noting "The fact it is doing well gives a lie to all those people who decry Scots and try to do it down."[3]
See also [edit]
References [edit]
External links [edit]
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| 4,000,000+ |
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| 1,000,000+ |
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| 200,000+ |
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| 2,000+ |
- Assamese (as)
- Aymara (ay)
- Bihari (bh)
- Classical Chinese (zh-classical)
- Cornish (kw)
- Extremaduran (ext)
- Franco-Provençal (frp)
- Friulian (fur)
- Gagauz (gag)
- Guarani (gn)
- Hakka (hak)
- Interlingue (ie)
- Kashubian (csb)
- Khmer (km)
- Komi (kv)
- Komi-Permyak (koi)
- Ladino (lad)
- Ligurian (lij)
- Lingala (ln)
- Maldivian (dv)
- Manx (gv)
- Meadow Mari (mhr)
- Mingrelian (xmf)
- Navajo (nv)
- Norman (nrm)
- North Frisian (frr)
- Novial (nov)
- Old English (ang)
- Oriya (or)
- Pali (pi)
- Pangasinan (pag)
- Pashto (ps)
- Picard (pcd)
- Ripuarian (ksh)
- Romansh (rm)
- Sardinian (sc)
- Saterland Frisian (stq)
- Silesian (szl)
- Somali (so)
- Turkmen (tk)
- Udmurt (udm)
- Uyghur (ug)
- Veps (vep)
- West Flemish (vls)
- Zealandic (zea)
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| 1,000+ |
- Acehnese (ace)
- Avar (av)
- Banjar (bjn)
- Buryat (bxr)
- Chechen (ce)
- Crimean Tatar (crh)
- Emiliano–Romagnolo (eml)
- Erzya (myv)
- Greenlandic (kl)
- Hawaiian (haw)
- Kabyle (ka)
- Kalmyk (xal)
- Karachay-Balkar (krc)
- Kinyarwanda (rw)
- Lak (lbe)
- Lezgian (lez)
- Lojban (jbo)
- Lower Sorbian (dsb)
- Moksha (mdf)
- Palatinate German (pfl)
- Papiamento (pap)
- Pennsylvania German (pdc)
- Shona (sn)
- Sranan (srn)
- Syriac (arc)
- Tok Pisin (tpi)
- Tongan (to)
- Wolof (wo)
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| 500+ |
- Abkhazian (ab)
- Cheyenne (chy)
- Igbo (ig)
- Karakalpak (kaa)
- Kabardian Circassian (kbd)
- Kongo (kg)
- Lao (lo)
- Latgalian (ltg)
- Mirandese (mwl)
- Nauruan (na)
- Northern Sotho (nso)
- Old Church Slavonic (cu)
- Romani (rmy)
- Tahitian (ty)
- Tetum (tet)
- Zhuang (za)
- Zulu (zu)
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| 200+ |
- Bambara (bm)
- Bislama (bi)
- Cherokee (chr)
- Ewe (ee)
- Fijian (fj)
- Gothic (got)
- Hausa (ha)
- Inuktitut (iu)
- Kashmiri (ks)
- Gikuyu (ki)
- Min Dong (cdo)
- Moldovan (mo)
- Norfolk (pih)
- Oromo (om)
- Pontic (pnt)
- Samoan (sm)
- Sindhi (sd)
- Swati (ss)
- Tigrinya (ti)
- Tsonga (ts)
- Tswana (tn)
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| 100+ |
- Akan (ak)
- Chamorro (ch)
- Chichewa (ny)
- Cree (cr)
- Dzongkha (dz)
- Fula (ff)
- Inupiak (ik)
- Kirundi (rn)
- Luganda (lg)
- Sotho (st)
- Sango (sg)
- Tumbuka (tum)
- Twi (tw)
- Venda (ve)
- Xhosa (xh)
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