10:4810:48, 13 September 2018diffhist−758
David Salo
I recommend to either rephrase this to: David Salo has studied Tocharian in his graduate studies, or leave it away all together, but what this said was just incorrect information which David Salo himself doesnt mention as a professional interest.
10:4710:47, 13 September 2018diffhist−35
David Salo
Reason for the removal: "His primary professional interest", the source says: "Although he is particularly fond of Elvish, Salo’s graduate studies are not related to Tolkien. He is concentrating on the morphology of Tocharian, an Indo-European language formerly spoken in western medieval China. ", this means that he was concentrating on Tocharian in his graduate studies, in his professional career he however doesnt mention Tocharian: https://midgardsmal.com/about-david-salo-midgardsmal/
01:3601:36, 11 February 2018diffhist+423
Gothic language
Still no good reason is given why this content doesn't deserve to be mentioned. It is THE FIRST MODERN BOOK TRANSLATION, saying that it isn't worth mentioning is no argument. Give ONE good argument to not include this..Tag: Undo
9 February 2018
01:3901:39, 9 February 2018diffhist+423
Gothic language
No good reason was given to revert these edits. "Im leitila" is the first modern book translation in Gothic thus it is not "unimportant", it was also mentioned by Onze Taal, an authoritative source. Runaleiks was mentioned by this source too.Tag: Undo
02:2102:21, 3 February 2018diffhist+404
Gothic language
Additions can be found in the source at p. 17, Onze Taal is a popular-scientific magazine about language in the Netherlands, Taalpost, which is also initiated by dictionary publisher van Dale is a part of it
03:3803:38, 2 February 2018diffhist+391
Gothic language
I 'm not sure if this is a good addition, but as Stephen Flowers is well-known and has his own Wikipedia I thought it was useful to add.