Difference between revisions of "Catalan language"

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The '''Catalan language''' is a [[Romance language]]. It is the official language of [[Andorra]]. It is also widely spoken in the [[Catalonia]] (Cat: ''Catalunya'') and [[Valencia]] regions of [[Spain]], the extreme southeast of [[France]], and parts of the [[Italy|Italian]] [[island]] of [[Sardinia]]. Because of its prevalence in Valencia, it is also known as the Valencian language. It is closely related to the [[Occitan language]].
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The '''Catalan language''' is a [[Romance language]]. It is the official language of [[Andorra]]. It is also widely spoken in the [[Catalonia]] (Cat: ''Catalunya'') and [[Valencia]] regions of [[Spain]], the extreme southwest of [[France]], and parts of the [[Italy|Italian]] [[island]] of [[Sardinia]]. Because of its prevalence in Valencia, it is also known as the Valencian language. It is closely related to the [[Occitan language]].
  
[[Category:Romance languages]]
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The [[dictator]] [[Francisco Franco]] tried to suppress the Catalan language in Spain during the mid-twentieth century, but since his death and the restoration of [[democracy]] it has seen a resurgence, along with other regional languages such as [[Basque]] and [[Galician]].
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[[Category:Romance Languages]]
 
[[Category:Spain]]
 
[[Category:Spain]]
 
[[Category:France]]
 
[[Category:France]]
 
[[Category:Italy]]
 
[[Category:Italy]]

Latest revision as of 21:01, July 29, 2016

The Catalan language is a Romance language. It is the official language of Andorra. It is also widely spoken in the Catalonia (Cat: Catalunya) and Valencia regions of Spain, the extreme southwest of France, and parts of the Italian island of Sardinia. Because of its prevalence in Valencia, it is also known as the Valencian language. It is closely related to the Occitan language.

The dictator Francisco Franco tried to suppress the Catalan language in Spain during the mid-twentieth century, but since his death and the restoration of democracy it has seen a resurgence, along with other regional languages such as Basque and Galician.