Literature by language Literature by language Bohemian literature is literature of Bohemians (also known as Czechs, in Bohemian Češi or Čechové) and also literature written in Bohemia in other languages (e.g. Latin, German, Greek, Hebrew or Russian). ...more on Wikipedia about "Bohemian literature"
Francophone literature is literature written in the French language. Most often the term is used to refer to literature from francophone countries outside France. ...more on Wikipedia about "Francophone literature"
(Hindi literature) * Sarahapa or Saraha (769-), author of Doha-Kosha ...more on Wikipedia about "Hindi literature"
Jèrriais literature is literature in Jèrriais. ...more on Wikipedia about "Jèrriais literature"
Cornish literature refers to written works in the Cornish language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Literature in Cornish"
(Malayalam literature) Modern Romantics ...more on Wikipedia about "Malayalam literature"
Manx literature is literature in the Manx language. ...more on Wikipedia about "Manx literature"
This text is made on http://www.shortopedia.com Literature_by_language
Literature in Marathi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Marathi literature"
Ossetian (or Ossetic) literature is expressed in the Ossetian language, an Iranian language of Caucasus. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ossetian literature"
Provençal literature is much more easily defined than the Provençal language in which it is expressed. ...more on Wikipedia about "Provençal literature"
Modern East Visayan literature, particularly Waray, revolves around poetry and drama produced between the 1900s and the present. The flourishing economy of the region and the appearance of local publications starting in 1901 with the publication of An Kaadlawon, the first Waray newspaper, saw the flourishing of poetry in Waray. ...more on Wikipedia about "Waray literature"
World literature refers to literature from all over the world, including American literature, European literature, Asian literature, African literature, Arabic literature and so on. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe introduced the concept of Weltliteratur in 1827 to describe the growing availability of texts from other nations. ...more on Wikipedia about "World literature"
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