Is this for an AP European History handout?
I think the languages are German (primarily for the upper class or notable in society) and Slovene for pretty much everyone else.
In 1848, Hungarian and Romanian were the main languages spoken in Transylvania. Hungarians comprised a significant portion of the population and were predominantly found in urban areas and among the nobility, while Romanians formed the majority in rural regions. German was also spoken by a smaller population, mainly among the Transylvanian Saxons.
The dominant language in Bohemia in 1848 was Czech. This was a time of growing Czech nationalism and cultural revival, as Czechs sought to assert their identity against the backdrop of the Austrian Empire's multiethnic composition. German was also widely spoken, particularly among the urban population and elites.
The language spoken in Egypt is Arabic.
No. English is the most widely spoken language.
In 1848, Czech was the dominant language spoken in Bohemia. This was a time when there was a rise in nationalistic movements and a push for linguistic and cultural independence, particularly in regions of the Habsburg Empire like Bohemia. Czech became more prominent as a symbol of national identity during this period.
Duchy of Carniola ended in 1918.
Duchy of Carniola was created in 1364.
Andrew of Carniola was born in 1399.
Andrew of Carniola died in 1484.
March of Carniola ended in 1364.
March of Carniola was created in 1040.
Lista carniola was created in 1916.
In 1848, Hungarian and Romanian were the main languages spoken in Transylvania. Hungarians comprised a significant portion of the population and were predominantly found in urban areas and among the nobility, while Romanians formed the majority in rural regions. German was also spoken by a smaller population, mainly among the Transylvanian Saxons.
The Glory of the Duchy of Carniola was created in 1689.
National Progressive Party - Carniola - was created in 1894.
At that time Galician-Portuguese (Galicia's native language) was the language of the overwhelming majority of the population. However, Spanish was the only official language, although it was only spoken fluently and as a first language by small minorities in urban areas.
The dominant language in Bohemia in 1848 was Czech. This was a time of growing Czech nationalism and cultural revival, as Czechs sought to assert their identity against the backdrop of the Austrian Empire's multiethnic composition. German was also widely spoken, particularly among the urban population and elites.