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    Latvian Translator » Latvian Medical Translation

    Latvian Medical Document Translation

    Latvian Medical TranslationGet affordable Latvian medical translation for doctor's report, medical journals, medical equipment manuals or medical questionnaires. Our Latvian translators can translate from Latvian to English or from English to Latvian.

    • translate medical articles, patient documents (informed consensus)
    • translate doctors letters, medical sheets, hospital discharge notes
    • translate medical receipts, medical prospectus
    • translate user guides for medical personnel and patients
    • translate manuals and presentation booklets for medical equipment
    • translate medical questionnaires
    • translate clinical, pharmacology, biology studies
    • translate medical questionnaires
    • translate text in any other medical specialty

    All Latvian medical translation delivery is guided by our terms of service and privacy policy. To begin, please use the form on this page to submit your documents for a quote.

    Why Choose Us
    • Low Price, Fast Delivery
    • Discount for repeat customers or large orders
    • Full-time, professional translators experienced in translating all kinds of documents
    • Personal, friendly service
    Delivery To All Locations
    Including:
    • Sydney
    • Melbourne
    • Brisbane
    • Perth
    • Canberra
    • Darwin
    • Hobart
    • Adelaide
    • Wollongong
    • Newcastle
    • Cairns
    The Latvian Language

    More About The Latvian Language

    Latvian emerged as a distinct language in the 16th century, having evolved from Latgalian and assimilating Curonian, Semigallian and Selonian on the way. All of these belong to the Baltic language group.

    The oldest known examples of written Latvian are from a 1530 translation of a hymn made by Nikolaus Ramm, a German pastor in Riga.

    Until the 19th century, the Latvian language was heavily influenced by the German language, because the upper class of local society was formed by Baltic Germans. In the middle of the 19th century the first Latvian National Awakening was started, led by “Young Latvians” who popularized the use of Latvian language. Participants to this movement laid the foundations for standard Latvian and also popularized the latvianization of loan words. However, in the 1880s, when czar Alexander III came into power, Russification started. During this period, some Latvian scholars even suggested adopting Cyrillic for use in Latvian. After the czar's death, at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, nationalist movements reemerged.

    In 1908, Latvian linguists Kārlis Mīlenbahs and Jānis Endzelīns elaborated the modern Latvian alphabet, which slowly replaced the old orthography used before. Another feature of the language, in common with its sister language Lithuanian, that was developed at that time is that proper names from other countries and languages, no matter how obscure, are altered phonetically to fit the phonological system of Latvian. Even if the original language also uses the Latin alphabet, this process takes place. Moreover, the names are modified in order to ensure that they have noun declension endings, declining like all other nouns. For example, a place such as Lecropt (a Scottish parish) is likely to become Lekropta; the Scottish village of Tillicoultry becomes Tilikutrija. This is a good example of linguistic purism in this ancient language.

    Latvian Medical Translation

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