What was the Old Prussian language?
Q: What was the Old Prussian language?
A: Old Prussian was a Baltic language spoken by the indigenous people of Prussia, the Old Prussians, in the area that now belongs to the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia and north-eastern Poland.
Q: Why was it called "Old Prussian"?
A: It was named Old Prussian to differentiate it from the people who lived in Prussia afterwards.
Q: When did the Old Prussian language go extinct?
A: The Old Prussian language went extinct in the early 18th century.
Q: Can we still observe any efforts of a revival of the Old Prussian language?
A: Yes, there has been an attempted revival, but with little progress.
Q: Where is the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia located?
A: The Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia is located in the area where north-eastern Poland and Russia are today.
Q: Who were the indigenous people of Prussia?
A: The indigenous people of Prussia were the Old Prussians.
Q: What type of language was Old Prussian?
A: Old Prussian was a Baltic language.
