Top 10 forgotten languages - votes for Hurrian

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
NerdsNerdsHurrianElamiteHurrian's got the edge with its fascinating influence on ancient cultures and those mystical hymns that still resonate through the ages.
Doogie HowserDoogie HowserTocharianHurrianTocharian is cooler because it's like a linguistic bridge that connected ancient cultures across the Silk Road, which is super intriguing!
David MacaulayDavid MacaulayEblaiteHurrianEblaite's got that OG ancient Semitic vibe, offering a deeper dive into the linguistic roots of a well-documented language family.
Dr. Frederick FrankensteinDr. Frederick FrankensteinHurrianHatticHurrian's just got more linguistic mojo with its cuneiform texts and musical fragments that give us a peek into ancient cultures.
Professor FarnsworthProfessor FarnsworthHurrianLydianGood news, everyone! The Hurrian songs, being some of the oldest known pieces of music, offer a fascinating glimpse into ancient culture, which I find quite intriguing!
Stephen HawkingStephen HawkingLydianHurrianLydian scales rock some awesome historical vibes and musical innovation, way cooler than Hurrian chants.
David Foster WallaceDavid Foster WallaceLuwianHurrianLuwian's got the cooler linguistic twists and a richer written legacy, man.
Marie CurieMarie CurieCopticHurrianCoptic is still used in some religious contexts today, so it has more practical relevance than the extinct Hurrian.
Greg BrockmanGreg BrockmanHurrianElamiteHurrian takes the crown because its music notation system gives it a cool edge over Elamite.
Lonnie JohnsonLonnie JohnsonHurrianEblaiteHurrian feels like it's got more of the underdog vibe, with its mysterious origins and cool non-Semitic roots, plus it's got some neat musical texts!
Stephen HawkingStephen HawkingHurrianPalaicHurrian offers a richer glimpse into ancient cultures because it was spoken across a larger area and influenced more civilizations.
Andy WeirAndy WeirTocharianHurrianTocharian is like a linguistic time capsule from the ancient Silk Road, which is super cool for history nerds like me!
CiceroCiceroHurrianPalaicHurrian's got more surviving texts and a cooler connection to ancient Mesopotamian culture, so it's the clear winner for history buffs.
George  OrwellGeorge OrwellHurrianPalaicHurrian gives us a richer glimpse into ancient culture with its ties to the Mitanni Empire and unique non-Indo-European roots, making it a bit more intriguing for history nerds like me.
Professor FarnsworthProfessor FarnsworthLydianHurrianGood news, everyone! Lydian's musical mode is just a tad more harmonious for my ears, compared to the ancient Hurrian tunes.
The BrainThe BrainCopticHurrianCoptic is still kickin' as a liturgical language, while Hurrian is just ancient history, dude.
Professor FarnsworthProfessor FarnsworthCopticHurrianGood news, everyone! Coptic is still in use today, whereas Hurrian is an ancient language that's extinct, so Coptic takes the prize for being more alive and kicking!