Labai gera pastaba! Iš esmės taip ir yra!

The same with Latvian! we all - Balts are one nation!

Ačiū už atsiliepimą ir įspūdį. Dėl 10%-20%, manau reiktų geriau patikrinti ir kitus vaizdo įrašus. Natūralu, kad su vaikais kartais būna biskį sudėtinga. Žiūriu, kur čia neturim subtitrų, pvz., gal šitas. Čia praktiškai lietuviškai šnekom : ) Tai įdomu kiek procentų būtų, irgi 10%-20% ? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gLGBot2esNeoXX0.html

Opaaa, "biskis" išdavė sūduvį 😉 @@prusiskataliwidasna

Dīnkun! Let's speak Prussian in New Zealand as well!

@@prusiskataliwidasna will try to learn more! It’s so wonderful that you bring it back to life ..very special

Dīnkun. Please ask if something is not clear.

Here, we are Prussians which are of Here-and-Now! Today we are speaking Baltic Prussian and we are OUT of any germanization and so on.

Interesting that it saw a revival, despite all what happened. How many people are speaking it now, at L2 at least?

@@johnb1145 "despite all what happened" - actually Nothing happened! Why? Because Here-and-Now people never experienced any of what theoretically could be in some 16-17 cent. /// Active speaking started from 1988. Every year some 3-10 new persons started to speak. If you need, you can practice these mathematical actions. But instead - better just to study Prussian and to speak!!!! More results than mathematics :)

Dīnkun!-Paldies! You can also check such a more formal type of Prussian language. Here is a video where the language is less natural as it was recorded intentionally for studying purpose kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jMmXqrl_stbDmHk.html There are very different opinions. Some Latvians say that they understand almost 100%, other Latvians say they understand nothing : ). It just depends on how a person sees and hears the world and other people. If a person already programmed himself that he understands Latvian ONLY, so then perhaps he just doesn't want to hear anything more : ) And of course, it depends on what other languages a person knows. If Latvian speaker understands Lithuanian and some Slavic languages, so then he automatically would catch up to 40-50% without any studying of Prussian.

@Armands Leicans Maybe because of "softer" phonetics. Latgalians hear well Lithuanian rather than Latvian speakers. But i doubt that Latgalian has West Baltic vocabulary.

So are you Baltic, German or mixed?

@@Olhor10 Like we all -99% here in Latvia- of mixed origin. 3 grandparents Baltic Germans and a grandpa- a Polish officer. Nevertheless I feel myself a native- Kurlander. Grown up in 3 Languages simultanously - German, Latvian, Russian

Same here, also Balto-German. Sometimes I feel like Prussian sounds like what Latvian or Lithuanian sounds to a foreigner who doesn't understand the language.

​@@paiedoil9961Exactly how I thought too, it's like hearing Latvian if you can't understand it. I honestly don't think I could recognise when someone is speaking Lithuanian though.

Rikīwiskan! - "Great!". Please ask if something is not clear.

I will thanks once more;)

Prussian language was "dead" for the last time maybe in some 1970s : ) /// Well, politics is a real hard drug! That's why people are not free from this "prison" instead of doing beautiful things and deeds! : )

Yes please. My family were Eastern Prussia. One brother decided to move to South Africa, and the rest went to the USA. Guess which country I am trapped in?

In the South right?

@@Rolando_Cueva Yes 😶

They are not the same, And Actually, actually.East Prussia is the only legitim Prussia. West Prussia was just land stolen from the poles.

@@magnajota4341, the Poles? Over 50% at all were German there in Westprussia. And when you go back in history it isn't even slavic, it would be East Germanic. But what can I say, you are a typical Pole.

Dīnkun tebbei! - Dėkui Tau!

@Chicanito i don't know who whats to learn latin

@llort eht deef t'noD there's plenty of Latin speakers. Check out this guy on KZfaq Scorpio martianus he's great

Kaīls! Dīnkun! Yes, you can use these videos.

@@prusiskataliwidasna Thank You! Dziękuje. The video will be avalible soon on my channel with links to Your videos. The video will be in Russian.

To learn and speak Prussian language is very easy! If you have some questions, just ask! wirdeins.twanksta.org/

dīnkun!

Adder ik Leītawas zmānimans prūsiskan būlai antrā gimtā bilā, sta būlai dabber grazzuis!! O jei Lietuvos žmonėms prūsų būtų antra gimtoji kalba, tai būtų dar gražiau!!

@@prusiskataliwidasna , pradžiai gal užtektų ir dviejų trijų mokyklų kur būtų mokoma prūsų kalbos. Kaip papildomos. Jau būtų didžiulis žingsnis į priekį.

@@darius...12345 Jā - jo būlai labban "būtų gerai"

why you need conlangs?

@@prusiskataliwidasna just passing time

dīnkun!

@@prusiskataliwidasna En ainasmu meddju giwija karnikkeljai. Tenei giwija labban. Wisai spili. Tenei birbinna trumbelans. Ains karnikkels birbinna gitarrin. En stesmu meddju giwija ains tlakis. Tans bei wargs. Be tans ni turei ginnins. Tans metti stabbans en pippeljans. Tenei auskraida en kits meddjan. Tans metti stabbans en karnikkeljans. Panzdau tans bei ains en stesmu meddju. Be tans kwaitei estun meddu. Tans immi bittin meddu. Tennas spartai ernerti. Tennas kwaitei gabtun tennan. Tlakis bega ezze bittimans. Tans saka en azzaran. Sklaits tans ni zinai plutwei. Karnikkeljai pergubi galbba tenesmu. Panzdau wisai giwija spartai. i wrote this story bro if i have got some mistakes correct me

@@veishnorianlanguage560 En ainasmu meddju buwinna karnikkeljai. Tenēi giwīja labbai. Wisāi spīli. Tenēi birbinna trumbelans. Aīns karnikkels birbina gitarrin. En stesmu meddju buwinna aīns tlākis. Tāns bēi wārgs. Be tāns ni turēi ginnins. Tāns metti stabbans en pippeljans. Tenēi auskrāida en kittan meddjan. Tāns metti stabbans en karnikkeljans. Panzdau tāns bēi aīns en stesmu meddju. Be tāns kwaitēi ēstun meddu. Tāns immi bittin meddu. Tennas spārtai ernērti. Tennas kwaitēi gabtun tennan. Tlākis bēga ezze bittimans. Tāns sāka en azzaran. Adder tāns ni makēi plūtwei. Karnikkeljai pergūbi pagalbtwei tenesmu. Panzdau wisāi giwīja labbai.

And to what LT region they ran? And maybe you know where in PR they lived? /// Well, now people can get back the PR language if they want! Now all is very very easy!

@@prusiskataliwidasna they lived in Kaunas ,dont know where they lived in PR i guess in Lithuania Minor maybe? They ran to Lithuania and changed their names because someone was persecuting them

@@user-gt8fw1uz9v Yes, it's pity you don't know the exact place where they lived. Sometimes it is just something special when someone mentions some place and we realize that we were there and saw it... and of course you don't know their names which were before the escape from PR?

@@prusiskataliwidasna i know one familly was Eichenberg other Girullis ..i could find out more if i talked to my aunt but we havent talked in years

@@user-gt8fw1uz9v Girullis is 100% Baltic, can be of Lithuanian as well as and Prussian origin. If it is Lithuanian name, then can be from the word giria "big forest". Yes, would be great even just to ask and to know these names. Maybe some name would be just of 100% origin, it would be amazing.

This Klette is very interesting name because it can be Baltic though in German it is such a plant.

I think you should learn prussian language.

Dīnkun-Dėkui! Tų bendrų žodžių tikrai nemažai.

Madlimai! - You are welcome!

You can start by not calling it Kaliningrad Oblast and refer to it as Prussia ;)

@@Justin-df9ev that's right idea. When people use political names, not real, it works bad. Even better to use Prussian name of Prussia - Prūsa.

My surname is Klette. Third generation born in South Africa. Great grandfather came from Gramzow Uckermark Brandenburg.

This video has subtitles, so you can see where you here F or H. Please give examples. Really we don't have these sounds in Baltic languages. Only in borrowed words of course we have. Here is a dictionary with all grammar forms, paradigms wirdeins.twanksta.org/en/ Here is a game to learn first words bila.twanksta.org/visual and video how to use it kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y9R1l8KVy6y9m2Q.html Game to learn some phrases bila.twanksta.org/memo "to be" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r9ibnLugnNu0h2Q.html some food kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pNBhocR4ur_MdIU.html FB facebook.com/groups/PrusasBratrija/

Didn't understand what you mean. Please explain. You mean this link does not work? awizi.twanksta.org/nawwiniskai/prusiska-bila-2/

Komentuoti galima prūsiškai! Bus gerai praktikuoti visiems!

@@prusiskataliwidasna manau butu gerai jei kas uzsiimtu visiems prienama vadovelio parasymu. Kalba tikrai nuostabi.

@@rolandasb7502 Vadovėlis bus. Bet vadovėlis negali atsirasti tiesiog iš niekur. Dabar Vilniuje turim prūsų kalbos kursus gyvai. Manau, ta medžiaga tiktų ir vadovėliui. Bet aišku, čia reikia aktyvesnio žmonių dalyvavimo, daugiau gyvos patirties, visokios pagalbos ir pan. Kitas dalykas, vadovėlis - tai toks negyvas daiktas, o iš tų gyvų kursų matom, kad žmonės gana skirtingi, vienam tinka, kitam nelabai, tada jau žiūrim individualiai kaip kam būtų geriau.

O Leto pirmas tomas - ne vadovėlis?@@prusiskataliwidasna

Yes, it really is like this.

jā, debīkan palīgiskan, beggi sta ast dīgi baltiska bilā - "jā, liela līdzība, jo tas ir arī baltu valoda"

Dīnkun!

Jā!

Where do you even speak old prussian Curious lithuanian btw

Ne

It is hard to say how it works for different people. Here you can find information about Prussian language course: prusai.org Now one group starts to study

lol, its russian

Reminder that there was Balto Slavic, so there are roots. Or he just said ruzzian words idk.

@@fokus5097 Maybe it was* It's one of the theories and there are a lot of disputes about it... not sure if we'll ever know for certain. and for the man he was speaking modern Russian at the time check.

this "old" is a just political attitude when official governments want to show that such a thing must be "dead" in a museum only just because today this ethnic aspect doesn't belong to any of official governments and nobody of them doesn't want to spend money on it. And this "old" means that it is "cost-efficient" for them to proclaim something as an "extinct". We speak now in modern Prussian like all other people speak in their modern languages - modern English, modern Lithuanian and so on. But originally this term "old" were used by linguists in 19 cent just to distinguish the real Baltic Prussian from German dialect.

@@prusiskataliwidasna I got your point and I agree with you about that (and it's quite a shame that such a beautiful language is forgotten and "shadowed"), but I think he was asking if the "modern version" you are speaking is still close enough / almost identical to the one spoken in 1300-1600 (and found in some translations of the Bible) or it has evolved with time and changed like the other 2 main baltic languages (Lithuanian and Latvian; although they are pretty conservative if we compare them to other indoeuropean languages, they have definitely evolved during the last 500 years). So, the question was, is the language you speak like the "ancient one", namely a restored version of the "medieval prussian", or a modern version with a quite different vocabulary and pronounciation (which I think might have been preserved orally, at least as a local dialect / variation, by few groups of speakers and unofficially survived so far)?

@@cius96 I see what you mean. The restored modern Prussian is actually is a rather exact version of the Prussian language of 14 - 16 cent. And mostly the language didn't evolve. For example, we still have in Prussian the accusative singular case inflexion - an Pr. anzanan "oak" Lt. ąžuolą Lv. ozolu (=uozuolu) Once the accusative sg inflexion was -an in all Baltic dialects in this case and we still have it in Prussian. Vocabulary is mostly old. But of course as old modern people we have modern words like television - tāliwidāsna (tāli "far" + widasnā "vision"). Also we have some not old words from local dialects like kalūza "prison".

@@prusiskataliwidasna that sounds great! Congratulation for keeping the language alive and spoken! (I hope wikipedia and the other official sources will recognise it's still alive as a language and it does still have some speakers... it's so sad to read "dead language" when it's technically not true). Also it's nice to know it stayed almost the same as 500 years ago! It reminds me of the case of icelandic, which is still quite close to Old Norse (except for pronounciation) unlike the other nordic languages (and they created neologisms for modern things and technology related objects aswell, instead of having loanwords; for example television is "sjónvarp", made of "sjón" = vision / sight and "varpa" = to throw / project).

@@cius96 About 10 years ago Prussian Wikipedia was in incubator but then they rejected it. So they also are against languages that officially are not supported by governments. And it is even hard to understand what they need there. Perhaps some thousands and millions of speakers. Yes, mostly our neologisms are of the main old vocabulary though there are some usual international words (loanwords from German) like uniwersitāti "university".

Galima pasakyti, galėtum susikalbėti!

Самогит не литуаниан

​@@Hedymin.and neither are slavs.

@@esotericulmanist8331 , are at least someone who read history, and not someone’s wet fantasies.

@@Hedymin. lol.

Ni tūlan!

@@prusiskataliwidasna 265 likes, 0 dislikes, kaip dabar? :D

@@audriusbabraitis4826 Labban! - Gerai!

im not particularly knowledgeable on old prussian, but im pretty sure that it is being revived in areas of north-east poland and southern lithuania. where the old prussians used to live

You can find Prussian speaking people in Belarus, America, Germany and maybe other countries countries. Kaliningrad ( Russia) used to be Capital of Prussia and it was called Konigsberg. I believe maybe Prussians live the but Russifed

@@benandolga No there are none. All had to leaeve when USSR incorporated the northern part of Prussia. Koenigsberg is German name. for us- Balts the town is Karalauči. derived from Karaļa lauki- Kings fields.

Prussians were a Baltic people for several thousand years before Christianity came to their part of Europe. Before then, it is assumed they followed Baltic pagan beliefs, spoke a language more similar to the ones spoken in Latvia and Lithuania, etc. The Prussian identity was snuffed out during the Christianization, and even their language went from it's Baltic routes to a more Germanic form. I myself am not sure why, but I do believe it had something to do with the fact that they were somewhat closer to Nordic and Germanic nations rather than Baltic ones

@@Syphonus811 They were simply Germanized over time, nothing to do with the supposed closeness to Germanic languages. Prussia was always sparsely populated, the massive influx of German settlers, the forced conversion to Christianity and cultural pressure resulted in the Prussians being firstly becoming a minority within their own country, then assimilating fully into the German majority.

@@Vitalis94 no there were literal reforms made in an effort to strengthen a german identity, aka snuff out the baltic identity

Very similar. Prussians spoke and speak how you hear here. Yes, forced .

Pateīsi nūmans, dīnkun jūmans! : )

awizi.twanksta.org/nawwiniskai/prusiska-bila-2/

@@prusiskataliwidasna Thank, much appreciated

@@magnus_ducatus9684 you can find all forms in the dictionary wirdeins.twanksta.org/en/

All these things were already asked and answered for 1000 times, here in the channel under many videos. All is much more easier. Now is modern times, and communities are the whole world.

@@prusiskataliwidasna I want to learn Prussian, is it hard or easy?

@@talanttattimbet3673 It is really very easy comparing to other Baltic languages. I think Baltic speaker can start to speak Prussian after some 2-3 months of learning.

@@prusiskataliwidasna what if the person is not baltic speaker?

@@tattimbetsailanbek9094 Such features are very individual. Not Baltic speakers sometimes in the beginning need to ask a bit more than Baltic speakers to catch the main principles.

Dīnkun! - Thanks! So for your ear it sounds more Scandinavian or Romanian? : ) Maybe it is better to listen to some examples here on PR TV channel more. Maybe this is not the best example. Perhaps other videos are better. /// Or here is not spontaneous Prussian kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jMmXqrl_stbDmHk.html

@@prusiskataliwidasna I will! The reason I compared it to Romanian is because it's the only other language where you can hear a Slavic word every once in a while yet it is obviously foreign.

@@ilijamitrevski1210 It should have some features of Slavic. And then scientists like to see some Thracian and Baltic parallels.

@@prusiskataliwidasna yeah much love from the other side of the Balto-Slavic homeland haha

@@ilijamitrevski1210 Kaīls pas kaīls! -- Hello after your hello! : )

Would be a miracle with 100 million thanks to her parents.

@@naktisnaktiss9880 Indeed

Prussian language already revived for 20 - 30 years. We don't have country but we have now the whole world!

@@prusiskataliwidasna that's good lol i might learn it soon greets from PL

@@aaronjaroniewskyy244 to learn Prussian is really easy!

The only way to do the latter is to have the Kaliningrad Oblast add an official language, Old Prussian

Not only ! Big part of Poland was Prussia, Klaipeda Lithuania, maybe part of Belarus too! ​@@everettduncan7543

There was a lot of revitalization efforts made recently, wikipedia has information on it if you're curious.

No, of course they are not prussians. As Lithuanian, I can easily catch Lithuanian accent in this Prussian. Native Latvian speaking Prussian would sound a bit differently. And Russian if spoke Prussian would be the easiest to identify by specific accent.

Nieko bendro neturi. Gotai - germanai, prūsai - baltai. Tarpusavyje turėjo kontaktų gal 2-3 a. Vyslos deltoj, kai gotai atplaukė ten iš Gotlando ir toliau nuėjo prie Juodosios jūros.

Wisāi zmānjai gemma pawīrpai be ligwāi en swāise teīsisku be tikromiskammans. Tenēimans izpressenis be pawaīsenis ast datāi be tenēi papalla laikātun si abipussjai kāigi brātjai. / Is it right?

@@Suidicide aha, right! maybe in the end i would better say: ...tenēi turri laikātun si aīns sen kittan kāigi brātres.

Lots of literary sources that survived...sadly, the S*viets and R*ssians tried to destroy them but weren't so succesful

Any of small languages was "reconstructed" in 20 cent. Mostly people don't realize it. "Attestation" was not little but usual.

@@Justin-df9ev problem is wider. Prūsiska bilā [Prussian language] is a part of West Baltic languages which were mostly like dialects, and their area was wide, not only where you meant. And there are many of those who "destroyed" this layer of culture just by replacing it. It is: north of today "Poland", "German" Pomerania (Pommern) up to 5-6 cent was also Baltic speaking, West and South "Lithuania", West "Belorusia", "Kaliningrad" region, West "Latvia". Already was said here many times. Many many people did it and now don't want to realize it and to improve the world by saving what should be saved.

Astei entìkriskai erōjai. Zemmai lānkja si. @@prusiskataliwidasna

the prussian german kaisers didn't speak old prussian, they spoke german. the kingdom of prussia took the name of the baltic peoples that lived in the area.

It is not Germanic language! Unfortunately, German occupied Prussia and after that many people consider Prussian as fascists which is not true!

@@benandolga Very interesting people who already thinks that even a Kaiser spoke Baltic Prussian!!! People go to right direction! As already was mentioned: it is much more important when people don't do plitics but just speak Prussian. It is more powerful weapon!

Because Prussian language is not Latvian.

Cardinal Sanskrit - Prussian (masc) 1 eka aīns 2 dvi dwāi 3 tri trīs 4 catur ketturjai 5 pañcan pēnkjai 6 ṣaṣ ussjai 7 sapta septīnjai 8 aṣṭa astōnjai 9 nava newīnjai 10 daśa dessimts Ordinal Sanskrit - Prussian (fem) 1 prathama pirmā 2 dvitīya antrā 3 tṛtīya tirtī 4 caturtha ketwirtā 5 pañcama penktā 6 ṣaṣṭha ustā 7 saptama septmā 8 aṣṭama asmā 9 navama newintā 10 daśama desimtā

Jeden Dwa trzy Cztery Pięć Sześć Siedem Osiem dziewięć Dziesięć Polish Poland speach

Order numbers spanish Primero Segunda Tercero Cuanto Quinto Sexto Septimo Octavia Noveno Decimo

@@prusiskataliwidasna antrā has to do with "other" in the sense of next?

@@nmvhr āntars (masc) - antrā (fem) means "second". And kits has meanings "other" and "next".

It is Prussian.

@@prusiskataliwidasna Could someone fix the bila programme? I really want to learn this language.

@@user-xo1jh3xh9p Now we can't fix that programme but you can find information how to study here www.prusai.org/

Why didn’t I ever notification that you replied my comment

Everywhere i look up about prussian it says that prussian language died out hundreds of years ago. So what language is this here then instead?

Tēt naturālai izēit.

@@prusiskataliwidasna atsiprašau, nesupratau :(

@@jullychan9627 haha - ar tikrai taip sunku suprasti? : ) na jei tikrai neaišku, žodyną turim : ) sakau "taip natūraliai išeina".

@@prusiskataliwidasna Nezinojau ar teisingai supratau.Kokias dar kalbas jusu duktyte moka? :)

@@jullychan9627 jei LT ne jūsų gimtoji, reiškia suprasti PR - tik lengviau! : ) kokias? na tai visas kitas : )

It has nothing to do with Germany, completely nothing

Prussia in the 19th century included various states that were in the west, including Nordrhein-Westfalen. The Prussia in the video content is a reference to the Baltic tribe of the Pruzzens (Prussians) who were native to the region of future East Prussian before the Teutonic Knights arrived about 1230.

@@novalier before the Germans exterminated them...

The Kingdom of Prussia in the 19th century was German, not Prussian

@@Leon-or4fj but the language is not German, so what are you talking about?

"ni" ast "ni" : )

@@prusiskataliwidasna ast = jest ;)

@@nkem76 jā. wirdeins.twanksta.org/pl/

Everybody could start to do it from himself even right now!!! Using the Prussian language

@@prusiskataliwidasna I am talking about giving territory of Prussia back with the capital in Konigsberg

@@prusiskataliwidasna kzfaq.info8W1XsSqRN8A?feature=share

@@benandolga Here we don't discuss politics. To restore also means to use language and culture.

@@benandolga it’s Twangste not Königsberg

You were not alone when thought like this. But actually what we know from official sources sometimes is just a political point of view. What all governments manufacture - often people just repeat it even not thinking. Then there is such a thing - in the end of 19 cent many small languages were almost dead because major languages like German were everywhere in Europe. But because of the results of WWI the situation was changed. Military German speaking world has fallen and after 1918 many small nations could return their ethnic features back.

it was, now has been revived by about a hundred people like these

Bigger part of Prūsa is now in modern Poland and Lithuania. But anybody sees this "mandatory taught in all schools" in Prussian part of Poland and Lithuania! Actually when people say like this, perhaps first they need to start to do it themselves, and then not to wait that other people would do it! We have Prussian language courses but it is not "mandatory taught in all schools" :)

@@romowerikoito it should be mandatory taught in schools in Poland, Lithuania, Germany and Russia.

@@romowerikoitobiggest part is germany

Россия не распадется, а мы никуда не денемся. И мы калининградцы в России не обязаны изчучать мертвый язык. Мы русские и нам достаточно своего родного государственного русского языка. В Польше и Литве могут на государственном уровне и преподовать этот мертвый язык это их личное дело. Но в то что они когда нибудь будут его преподовать на государственном уровне я очень сильно сомневаюсь.

​@@user-lp6to9hb7m I mean when ethnic prussians were kicked out or murdered in former Prussia, then you'd just be teaching native Russians Prussian.

Beggi stwi bilāi prūsiskai, adder ni lattawiskai. Jo šeit runā prūsiski, bet ne latviski.

@@prusiskataliwidasna par to jau arī ir runa. Gandrīz nekādas līdzības ar latviešu valodu, lai gan abas ir baltu valodas. :(

@@Lachausis Kāpēc gandrīz nekādas līdzības? Ir! Daudz. pr. galwā - lv. galva pr. rankā - lv. roka pr. wīrs - lv vīrs pr. aks - lv. acs pr. gīwē - lv. dzīve pr. dēiws - lv. dievs pr. saūli - lv. saule pr. mēniks - lv. mēness pr. undan - lv. ūdens pr. zemē - lv. zeme pr. appi - lv. upe pr. azzaran - lv. ezers pr. māti - lv. māte pr. tāws - lv. tēvs pr. tenā gēidja - lv. viņa gaida pr. tenā ēit- lv. viņa iet pr. labs - lv. labs pr. sta ast labban - lv. tas ir labs (/labi) pr. gīws - lv. dzīvs pr. gillus - lv. dziļš un tt

We speak just usual modern Baltic Prussian. It's nothing to do with German or Polish.

@@prusiskataliwidasna HOW MANY PEOPLE LIVED IN PRUSSIA?! finngolian sino-viet-malaysian prussian dialect when?

"ancestry" is a very complicated thing. During all these centuries people ran from Prūsa lands to all directions and settled everywhere around Prūsa lands. On the other hand some Baltic people in 14-16 cent ran to Prūsa lands because it was easier to live there. So IDENTITY is how you see yourself, and how surroundings influence you. /// Many could trace now something but it is not important because now we have official Baltic States which influence people's identity and do not support all what is not of state politics.

@@prusiskataliwidasna Do you think someone who has no Prussian ancestry (let's say a Spaniard or Greek or Irish person) moves to Prussia, learn the language, and raise their kids with a Prussian identity...do you consider them as Prussian?

@@Justin-df9ev Identity is what we ourselves can chose as thus we see ourselves. It is not what government and schools say who you are using today political names and terms, how mostly it is now everywhere. And the Language itself forms the identity and Consciousness. If any person speaks Prussian and sees himself/herself as Prussian, so then he/she is Prussian. /// And on the contrary: there are millions Prussians everywhere in the world who don't speak Prussian yet. They can know their origin and family tree. But these facts don't made them s Prussians up to the day when they start to speak.

Jā, sta ast arwi prūsiska bilā. Be tenā ast spārts paligī leītawiskai be lattawiskai billai. Jā, tā ir īstā prūšu valoda. Un tā ir ļoti līdzīga lietuviešu un latviešu valodai.