The Origins of Vernacular Language

The Origins of Vernacular Language
                                                               
                                                               
                                                                 
                                                                 

    There were many different factors that were responsible for the rise of the vernacular language.
    The French were the first people to spread their literary works in the vernacular language. In the 14th century, vernacular works were used all through Europe. The change from Latin to vernacular presented a very important shift in courtly literature. The role of a woman during this period should not be underestimated. The noble women were the ones that had the works written in or translated to the vernacular language. Having this done caused a lot of history to be preserved.
    In the 15th century, the vernacular language was well known as the language of literature, personal expression, and also historical records. In the end, the vernacular language was subject to being standard. The vernacular language was meant to spread and rise because many people did not speak Latin that even included the noble men. The vernacular language was said to converted people to Christianity easier and was chosen over the Latin language. There were many different things that helped the vernacular language to spread. One of these things was advances in technology. This also helped the literacy rates increase.
    There were so many different factors that made the vernacular language rise and become popular. The women’s desire to be able to take part in cultural debates, advances in technology, and wanting to make Christianity more popular. These were the top three reasons that the vernacular language became popular and Latin was used less.
    One important factor for the rise of vernacular language was the desire to make Christianity available for the broad...