i really don't know what's the social makeup of Welsh speakers (if any); but i understand it's a very niche thing, and not really useful for inclusivity of science; but again: it's not something i was arguing. i was talking about "real" languages with a base of active speakers.
overall, for sure keeping a language alive is a good endeavor on its own, and that was the PhD's goal.
>> If we trace the origins of the languages currently spoken in the UK, it's much more correct to say that all of the original languages were pushed out by foreign influence from the continent.
ahaha, no. welsh it has been killed "recently" by internal policies, about education etc. not because the Normans influence or whatever.