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Most signage in Andorra is in Catalan. Catalan is the only official language of Andorra. [5] It is also the historical and traditional language of the country used by government, television, radio, and other national media and is the main language of all the people living in the territory of Andorran nationality, who constitute 44% of the total population. [4]
Silbo Gomero (Spanish: silbo gomero [ˈsilβo ɣoˈmeɾo], "Gomeran whistle"), also known as el silbo ("the whistle"), is a whistled register of Spanish used by inhabitants of La Gomera in the Canary Islands, historically used to communicate across the deep ravines and narrow valleys that radiate through the island.
Whistled languages are linguistic systems that use whistling as a form of speech and facilitate communication between individuals. More than 80 languages have been found to practice various degrees of whistling, most of them in rugged topography or dense forests, where whistling expands the area of communication while movement to carry messages is challenging. [1]
Pages in category "Languages of Andorra" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
In 2012, a city square in Andorra la Vella, the capital city of Andorra, was renamed Plaça Lídia Armengol. [4] The Government of Andorra, through the Ministry of Culture, offers the Lídia Armengol Vila grant, each year, which is intended to promote linguistic or sociolinguistic studies based on the Catalan language of Andorra. [5] [6]
3 languages. العربية ... Lists of nobility of Andorra (2 P) A. Andorran nobles by title (1 C) Pages in category "Andorran nobility"
The Spanish soldier Antoni Valls published in 1820 in Barcelona the book Memory on the sovereignty that corresponds to the Spanish Nation, where he recommends the annexation of Andorra by Spain. The political answer appeared three years later by the French monarchist Pierre-Roch Roussillou who wrote the book De l'Andorre (About Andorra), at the ...
The Andorra National Library was created on September 8, 1930, [2] with the aim of providing book lending services to the people of the valleys of Andorra (les Valls d'Andorra). It was initially housed in the hall of lost steps (sala dels passos perduts) in the Casa de la Vall (the headquarters of the General Council of Andorra).