247 km away
A northern Romani variety historically rooted in Poland and the Baltic region, shaped by long contact with Slavic and Baltic languages.
Also known as: Prussian, Prūsiskan
The only substantially attested West Baltic language, spoken in historical Prussia around the Sambia peninsula — today's Kaliningrad Oblast and north-eastern Poland. Extinct since the early 18th century, after the 1709–1711 plague; attested in three 16th-century catechisms and the Elbing vocabulary, with a modern reconstruction movement.
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Old Prussian is a dialect of the Old Prussian language.
Old Prussian is primarily spoken in Russia, Poland.
Old Prussian is part of the Europe region on DialectAtlas.
Yes — Old Prussian is also referred to as Prussian, Prūsiskan.
Old Prussian is no longer spoken as a community language and is documented here for historical and linguistic reference.
247 km away
A northern Romani variety historically rooted in Poland and the Baltic region, shaped by long contact with Slavic and Baltic languages.
277 km away
The Warsaw-based standard of Polish. The official language of Poland and the largest Slavic language by speakers within the European Union.
306 km away
A High German language with substantial Hebrew, Aramaic, and Slavic vocabulary, written in the Hebrew alphabet. The historical vernacular of Ashkenazi Jewry; now spoken mainly by Hasidic communities in the United States, Israel, and Western Europe.
343 km away
A Finnic Uralic language of the Livonian Coast of Courland, Latvia. The last fluent native speaker died in 2013, but an active revival sustains a small community of second-language speakers, supported by the University of Latvia Livonian Institute. Notable for its stød-like broken tone, rare among Uralic languages.
503 km away
The Slavic variety of Upper Silesia, often classified as a separate language from Polish. Carries strong contact features from German and Czech.
515 km away
The Copenhagen-based standard of Danish. A North Germanic language, widely cited for its highly reduced vowels and famously challenging stød (a quasi-tonal feature) for learners.