...Ibid., p. 321. 18. Ibid., p. 330. 19. Ibid., pp. 331-32. international [sic] enterprise. '2° In a word, the fall of Latin exemplified a larger process in...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized, and territorialized. THE DYNASTIC REALM These days it is perhaps difficult to put oneself...

...from an interpretation of European history into the elusive category of world history: "In a word, the fall of Latin exemplified a larger process in which the sacred communities integrated by sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized, and territorialized."18 Anderson goes on to...

...communication, among many European scholars, for example. See pp. 322-323. In Benedict Anderson's words, "... the fall of Latin exemplified a larger process in...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized, and territorialized." Anderson, Imagined Communities, p. 19. 77. Ibid., p. 46. 78. See...

...demotion of the sacred language [Latin] itself tAnderson l986: 241. such that by the eighteenth century 'the fall of Latin exemplified a larger process in...languages were gradually fragmented, pluralised, and territorial ised' tibid,: 25(. Now, at the same time. and in connected ways, that the community of...

...world," and second the decline of Latin as the sacred language. For Anderson, this latter phenomenon, "exemplified a larger process in which the sacred...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized, and territorialized."62 Anderson is interested in examining a process in which cultural...

...languages, publishing was ceasing to be an international [stc] enterprise."2" In a word, the fall ot Latin exemplified a larger process in which the sacred...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized, and territorialized. The Dynastic Realm These days it is perhaps difficult to put oneself...

...language, Latin, through the means of the printing press. The fall of Latin, according to Anderson, exemplified a larger process in which the sacred communities...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized and territorialized (Anderson, 1992 p. 19). Hence, print capitalism created unified fields...

...permits a sense of community, Anderson cites the breakdown of Latin as a seminal moment: "In a word, the fall of Latin exemplified a larger process in...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized and territorialized" (19). In this sense, Alfonso X's deliberate use of Spanish in many...

...Before the modern notion of nation, language was considered untouchable and sacred. Anderson argues that "the fall of Latin exemplified a larger process in...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized, and territorialized" (19). That is, before nations were imagined, Latin, as one example,...

...the focus of the "imagined community" towards a linguistic one from a religious basis. This led to "a larger process in which the sacred communities...by old sacred languages were gradually fragmented, pluralized and territorialized" (Anderson 1991: 19). People speaking shared languages that were asserted...