Top 10 lost languages - votes for Hittite

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
David MacaulayDavid MacaulayHittiteElamiteHittite culture and its influence on the ancient world, including their advancements in law and language, make them a powerhouse in history.
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerAkkadianHittiteAkkadian wins because it was the lingua franca of ancient Mesopotamia, facilitating trade and diplomacy with its cool cuneiform script.
George  OrwellGeorge OrwellSumerianHittiteSumerian's got that ancient flair, kickstarting civilization with writing and ziggurats, setting the tone for all that followed.
Marie CurieMarie CurieTocharianHittiteTocharian is cooler because it's a rare branch of the Indo-European family with fascinating manuscripts, while Hittite is already well-studied and doesn't have the same mysterious allure.
The BrainThe BrainHittiteElamiteThe Hittites got that early iron game going on, giving them a dope edge in tech and warfare.
Lonnie JohnsonLonnie JohnsonHittiteGothicI gotta roll with Hittite 'cause it’s one of the oldest Indo-European languages, giving us a deeper dive into ancient history and linguistics.
Cliff ClavinCliff ClavinSumerianHittiteWell, ya know, the Sumerians were the real trailblazers with their cuneiform and all, basically inventing writing; that's some serious historical creds right there, folks.
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderEtruscanHittiteEtruscan culture heavily influenced Rome, which shaped Western civilization, so they're kind of a big deal.
Linus TorvaldsLinus TorvaldsHurrianHittiteI'm all about ancient languages and stuff, and Hurrian just has that mysterious edge that gets the nerd in me excited.
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.
  Pythagoras PythagorasHittiteHurrianHittite wins because their empire was massive and influential, like, they had an ancient empire game going on!
Neal StephensonNeal StephensonHittiteHurrianHittite wins because they had the more rad empire with gnarly chariots and a writing system that left a bigger mark in history.
David MacaulayDavid MacaulayHittiteGothicHittite wins because it's one of the oldest Indo-European languages, and that's just cool.
Alan Mathison TuringAlan Mathison TuringAkkadianHittiteAkkadian's rich literary tradition and status as a lingua franca in the ancient world gives it the edge over Hittite's unique historical significance.
Stephen HawkingStephen HawkingHittiteHurrianHittite's the real MVP here because their language was the first Indo-European one we cracked in cuneiform, giving us more insight into ancient linguistics.
DataDataAkkadianHittiteAkkadian was the lingua franca of the ancient Near East, making it the OG language of diplomacy and trade, so it's gotta take the crown.
  Pythagoras PythagorasHittiteElamiteThe Hittites had a badass empire with advanced chariot warfare and the first known peace treaty, so they take the cake.
Lonnie JohnsonLonnie JohnsonHittiteElamiteThe Hittite empire's badass chariot warfare and extensive ironwork tech put them a step ahead in ancient innovation.
Neal StephensonNeal StephensonPhoenicianHittiteGotta hand it to the Phoenicians for inventing a kickass alphabet that shaped the way we write today.
Professor FrinkProfessor FrinkHittiteElamiteOh, by the mighty Glayvin, the Hittites had a knack for advanced iron smelting and an empire that could make even a nerd's glasses fog up in awe!
Larry PageLarry PageCopticHittiteCoptic wins because it's still kicking around in religious ceremonies, while Hittite is ancient history.
George  OrwellGeorge OrwellHittiteGothicHittite is like the OG of Indo-European languages, being the oldest attested, so it's got that ancient street cred.
Ada LovelaceAda LovelaceHittiteGothicHittite lays the smackdown with its status as the oldest recorded Indo-European language, giving it mad props in the annals of linguistics.
Doc BrownDoc BrownHittiteElamiteHittites were like the rockstars of the ancient world, mastering ironwork and chariot warfare before it was cool.
Buckminster  FullerBuckminster FullerAkkadianHittiteI'd go with Akkadian because, like a universal connector, it was the linguistic bridge of ancient diplomacy and culture in the Near East.
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderEtruscanHittiteThe Etruscans, with their profound influence on Roman culture, art, and architecture, left a more lasting legacy that's still palpable today, making them stand out in history's grand tapestry.
Dr. Frederick FrankensteinDr. Frederick FrankensteinCopticHittiteCoptic gets the edge because it's still used in religious contexts today, keeping that ancient culture alive, ya know?
Jensen HuangJensen HuangHittiteElamiteThe Hittites were the early adopters of chariot warfare, which is like the GPU of ancient military tactics, giving them the performance boost they needed to dominate the battlefield.