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Latin exonyms: Revision history


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  • curprev 12:2012:20, 30 September 2022 DoctorWhutsup talk contribs m 12,856 bytes −153 I am aware of the use of Latin language. Nevertheless, it should either be specified in the definiton, or the definiton should be rewritten. As for the part about vandalism, I have told that I will go back to it to deal with other similar cases in this article. If you cannot wait for another editor to finish and make his case, that is your problem, not mine, undo Tags: Manual revert Reverted
  • curprev 12:1412:14, 30 September 2022 Ostalgia talk contribs 13,009 bytes +153 Latin continued to be a lingua franca, a language of culture, and a language of science long after the fall of the Roman Empire. Its use continued to be widespread for centuries. The fact that you're targeting a single, specific section of the article shows that you have zero interest in improving the article, only on your vendetta, and constitutes vandalism. undo Tags: Undo Reverted
  • curprev 11:5911:59, 30 September 2022 DoctorWhutsup talk contribs m 12,856 bytes −153 Latin was widely used in official documentation and written communication. That does not mean it could be considered a language actually spoken elsewhere outside of the scope of social institutions. YOU clearly have no idea what YOU're talking about, and should stop trying to diminish my position with arrogance that is accompanied by no argument. undo Tag: Reverted
  • curprev 11:5611:56, 30 September 2022 Ostalgia talk contribs 13,009 bytes +154 Latin continued to be used for centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire, throughout the Middle Ages, and well into the Renaissance, in some cases beyond. You clearly have no idea what you're talking about, and should stop your silly crusade now. undo Tag: Undo
  • curprev 11:4811:48, 30 September 2022 DoctorWhutsup talk contribs m 12,855 bytes −154 I can see that and I will get to them later. This article should be either split in two, or the definition of exonyms listed here should be changed: that "during the time Latin was spoken" bit is confusing. I mean you do realize that Latin stopped being a spoken language in about 4-5th century. undo Tags: Manual revert Reverted
  • curprev 09:1509:15, 30 September 2022 Ostalgia talk contribs 13,009 bytes +154 Can you seriously not see that a lot of places listed here have zero relation to the Roman Empire because the article itself is not about Roman times at all? undo Tags: Undo Reverted

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