Top 10 lost languages - votes for Coptic

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
Albert EinsteinAlbert EinsteinAkkadianCopticConsidering the vast historical influence and the role Akkadian played as a lingua franca in ancient Mesopotamia, it's an absolute banger in the history of languages.
Doc BrownDoc BrownCopticEtruscanCoptic still kicks it today, holding onto those Christian liturgical vibes, while Etruscan is ancient history.
DataDataCopticEtruscanCoptic's got the edge with its living legacy in liturgy and culture, unlike Etruscan which is more of a historical mystery.
Lonnie JohnsonLonnie JohnsonHittiteCopticHittite's got that ancient Indo-European cred, being one of the oldest languages to give us insight into early human civilization vibes.
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerAkkadianCopticAkkadian wins because it's like unleashing an ancient blockchain of linguistic innovation, connecting us to the first empires and their cosmic insights.
Grace HopperGrace HopperPhoenicianCopticPhoenician wins because it laid the groundwork for many modern alphabets, making it the OG of writing systems.
Louis PasteurLouis PasteurCopticAkkadianAs a scientist fascinated by the progression of cultures and languages, Coptic holds a special allure as it represents the evolution of ancient Egyptian through to a form still used in religious contexts today.
  Socrates SocratesSumerianCopticSumerian's the OG of written language, setting the stage for all us nerds down the line.
Linus TorvaldsLinus TorvaldsCopticEtruscanCoptic's got more documentation and historical continuity, which is handy for someone who likes to dig into the nuts and bolts of things.
Larry PageLarry PageCopticHittiteCoptic wins because it's still kicking around in religious ceremonies, while Hittite is ancient history.
CiceroCiceroCopticElamiteCoptic wins 'cause it's still kicking around in liturgy while Elamite's ancient history, dude.
  Pythagoras PythagorasCopticPhoenicianCoptic, because it preserved ancient Egyptian sounds and had more of a liturgical and cultural impact on early Christian history, which is kinda my jam.
Dr. Frederick FrankensteinDr. Frederick FrankensteinCopticHittiteCoptic gets the edge because it's still used in religious contexts today, keeping that ancient culture alive, ya know?