Back to Language Tree
Back to
L i n g u a F e s t' Go to Bottom of Page.

Top Festival Languages for 1996: Ranking and number of people who attended the minicourses.

  1. African Drum Communication 304
  2. French Sign Language 267
  3. Arabic (Classical) 135
  4. Italian 135
  5. Japonese 122
  6. Breton 73
  7. Esperanto 67
  8. Spanish (Flamenco Dance) 65
  9. Arabic (Moroccan) 58
  10. Catalan 50
  11. Irish 50
  12. Basque 46
  13. Russian 45
  14. Hebrew 44
  15. Chinese (Mandarin) 42
  16. Chinese (Cantonese) 41
  17. German 35
  18. Bosnian 34
  19. Creole (Guyanan) 31
  20. Portuguese 31
  21. Creole (Reunion) 30
  22. Spanish 30
  23. Persian 29
  24. Turkish 29
  25. Lingala (Songs) 27
  26. Peul 27
  27. Armenian 26
  28. Creole (Antillean) 26
  29. Polish 26
  30. Vietnamese 25
  31. Wolof 25
  32. English 24
  33. Guarani 24
  34. Greek, Ancient 23
  35. Mina 23
  36. Greek, Modern 21
  37. Hungarian 21
  38. Islandic 20
  39. Dutch 19
  40. Boulou 18
  41. "Ecriture Carolingienne" 18
  42. Lingala 15
  43. Cambodian 13
  44. Fon 13
  45. Slovene 13
  46. Czech 11
  47. Albanian 9
  48. Croate 8
  49. Estonian 8
  50. Kurdish 8
  51. Occitan 8
  52. Ukrainian 8
  53. Munukutuba 7
  54. Braille (French) 5
  55. Cuneiform 5
  56. Ewe 5
  57. Hassaniya 5
  58. Lithuanian 5
  59. Phoenecien 4
  60. Creole (Martinique) 3
  61. Dioula 3
  62. Finnish 3
  63. Somalian 3
  64. Bambaric 2
  65. Uncial (Writing) 2
  66. Slovak 2
  67. Soninke 2
  68. Teke1
  69. Haussa 1
  70. Danish 0
  71. Dari 0
  72. Latin 0
  73. Pashto 0
  74. Swahili 0
Dennis Keefe, dkeefe@uiuc.edu ©1996
1