Manx & Cornish — Languages Resurrected From the Dead
Ned Maddrell died in 1974 and Manx came back anyway; Cornish has no first-language speaker alive yet has babies speaking it at home. The resurrection files of Britain’s two lost tongues.
Playlist by @living_tongues_atlas
20 tracks, shared on Audicious.
- Manx Gaelic recording - Ned Maddrell (Last native Manx Speaker) — An Ghaeilge
- 10 Words In Manx: The Language That Refused To Die — MQTate
- The Manx language, casually spoken | Owen speaking Manx | Wikitongues — Wikitongues
- No time to die: the resurrection of Manx Gaelic — ENTR en
- The Isle of Man: a Celtic Island Nation | Manx Language & Culture — Tieran Freedman
- The Man Who Still Speaks Cornish | Historically Speaking — Ancestry
- This language came back from the dead, and I'm speaking it — Jack Simpson
- Five Hundred - A story of the Cornish language — Carolina Andrea Hidalgo Espinoza
- Cornwall: A Celtic Nation Trapped in England | Cornish Language, Culture & Identity — Tieran Freedman
- Christopher Lewin - Back from the dead: the revival of Manx — Polyglot Conference
- Language Revival: the Manx Language - Jeffrey Micher | PG 2023 — Polyglot Gathering
- Irish and Manx gaelic speakers discuss the Manx Gaelic revival — An Ghaeilge
- The Uplifting Case of the Cornish Language — imshawn getoffmylawn
- What is the Cornish Language? (Languages of Britain) — Level Up Extra
- Cornwall’s Story: Crushed Rebellions And A Lost Language. — Past and Curious
- The Manx coming back from the dead — theworldvideos1
- Etymology and the relexification of Cornish in the 20th Century — Jon Mills
- Cregneash - home of the last traditional native speakers of the Manx language — Rory Francis
- 32. The Cornish Language — The Piskie Trap
- History of the Cornish Language - A talk by Emma Jenkin — Mullion Old Cornwall Society