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Friulian language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Even influences from Longobardic language (Friuli was one of their strongholds) are very few, and also from this element scholars today agree that the formation of Friulian dates back around 1000, in the same time with the other vulgars derived from Latin. |
 | | Today, Friulian is spoken in the province of Pordenone, but in the majority of the province of Udine, including the area of the Carnia Alps, in more than half of the province of Gorizia and in the eastern part of the province of Venice. |
 | | The second important period for Friulian literature is XVI century; the main author of this period is Ermes di ColorĂȘt, that composed over 200 poetries. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Friulian_language (2843 words) |
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