In today's world, Wikipedia:Template index/Redirect language codes has become a topic of increasing interest to all types of people. With the arrival of the digital age, globalization and technological advances, Wikipedia:Template index/Redirect language codes has gained unusual relevance in our daily lives. Whether we're talking about its impact on society, the economy, politics, or even popular culture, Wikipedia:Template index/Redirect language codes finds itself in the spotlight of researchers, experts, and fans alike. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Wikipedia:Template index/Redirect language codes and its influence on various aspects of our daily lives.
If a code is added to this page, be sure it is also added to the page in Note 2, below.
ISO codes for alternative language redirects
Updated 03:27, 25 February 2017 (UTC)
Note 1. Alphabetized by language name (not by language code), this is not a complete list of language codes – these are only the ISO 639 codes that are presently used to categorize redirects using the rcat, {{R from alternative language}}. The two-, three- or four-letter codes are used in that template's 1st or 2nd parameter to denote the "from" or "to" language. To be listed on this page, a language code's language must be found as a subcategory of one or both of the following categories: