, , etc. The last was known as during the 16th century. Many from the second and the third declension are masculine: L'Ebro, O Galligo, , . Pronouns Just like most other Occitano-Romance languages, Aragonese has partitive and locative clitic pronouns derived from the Latin and : / and //; unlike Ibero-Romance. Such pronouns are present in most major Romance languages (Catalan and , Occitan and , French and , and Italian and /). / is used for: Partitive objects: ("I haven't seen anything like that", literally 'Not (of it) I have seen like that'). Partitive subjects: ("It hurts so much", literally '(of it) it causes so much of pain') Ablatives, places from which movements originate: ("Memory goes away", literally '(away from [the mind]) memory goes') // is used for: Locatives, where something takes place: ("There was one of them"), literally '(Of them) there was one') Allatives, places that movements go towards or end: ('Go there (imperative)') Literature Aragonese was not written until the 12th and 13th centuries; the history Liber Regum, , , and date from this period; there is also an Aragonese version of the Chronicle of the Morea, differing also in its content and written in the late 14th century called . Early modern period Since 1500, Spanish has been the cultural language of Aragon; many Aragonese wrote in Spanish, and during the 17th century the Argensola brothers went to Castile to teach Spanish. Aragonese became a popular village language. During the 17th century, popular literature in the language began to appear. In a 1650 Huesca literary contest, Aragonese poems were submitted by Matías Pradas, Isabel de Rodas and "Fileno, montañés". Contemporary literature The 19th and 20th centuries have seen a renaissance of Aragonese literature in several dialects. In 1844, Braulio Foz's novel was published in the Almudévar (southern) dialect. The 20th century featured Domingo Miral's costumbrist comedies and Veremundo Méndez Coarasa's poetry, both in Hecho (western) Aragonese; Cleto Torrodellas' poetry and Tonón de Baldomera's popular writings in the Graus (eastern) dialect and Arnal Cavero's costumbrist stories and Juana Coscujuela's novel , also in the southern dialect. Aragonese in modern education The 1997 Aragonese law of languages stipulated that Aragonese (and Catalan) speakers had a right to the teaching of and in their own language. Following this, Aragonese lessons started in schools in the 1997–1998 academic year. It was originally taught as an extra-curricular, non-evaluable voluntary subject