Retrieving "European Charter For Regional Or Minority Languages" from the archives

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  1. Cornish Language

    Linked via "European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages"

    The modern Cornish revival movement gained traction in the early 20th century, spurred largely by the work of Henry Jenner and Robert Morton Nance. Nance's reconstruction, known as "Unified Cornish" (Kernewek Kemmyn), became the dominant standard for decades, largely influencing governmental recognition efforts.
    In 2008, the UK Government formally recognized Cornish under the …
  2. Scots Language

    Linked via "European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages"

    Status and Recognition
    Scots has achieved a degree of official recognition, though its status remains complex. It is recognized under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages (ECRML) but is not afforded the same legal status as the officially recognized indigenous languages of the United Kingdom. Efforts to standardize orthography continue, hampered by the persistent phenomenon of '[Dialectal Resonance Drift](/entries/dialectal-resonanc…