Linked from

The 65 pages that link to Latin, each with the reason it gives.

• Middle EnglishCompared with: Latin retained formal authority while Middle English expanded into written and literary domains.

• Proto-languageCompared with: Unlike most proto-languages, it is abundantly attested while also serving as an ancestor.

• Ancient GreekCompared with: Latin and Ancient Greek interacted extensively while developing distinct literary and grammatical traditions.

• Latin alphabetCompared with: The language and its alphabet are related but distinct: Latin can be written in other scripts, and Latin letters write many languages.

• Church SlavonicCompared with: Latin and Church Slavonic are distinct inherited languages maintained in Christian liturgical traditions.

• William TyndaleCompared with: Tyndale’s English Bible opposed the restriction of scripture to learned Latin.

• Byzantine GreekCompared with: Latin remained an imperial and ecclesiastical counterpart to Greek in the medieval Mediterranean.

• Mikael AgricolaCompared with: Agricola’s Finnish translations made religious texts available beyond the Latin-literate clergy.

• Middle FrenchCompared with: Latin continued to compete with French in formal writing and institutions.

• Lorem ipsumCompared with: Lorem ipsum resembles Latin but is corrupted and does not read as coherent classical prose.

• Maria CunitzCompared with: Cunitz issued her work in both Latin and German, widening its potential audience.