History of Education
Vernacular languages refer to the native languages spoken by the common people in a particular region, as opposed to the formal or literary languages used by the educated elite. These languages became increasingly significant during the Renaissance, as they allowed for broader access to education and literature, contributing to the spread of humanist ideas and cultural revival. The rise of vernacular languages marked a shift from Latin dominance in written texts and education, making knowledge more accessible to the general population.
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