- The
Italic languages form a
branch of the Indo-European
language family,
whose earliest known members were
spoken on the
Italian Peninsula in the first...
- The Gallo-
Italic, Gallo-Italian, Gallo-Cisalpine or
simply Cisalpine languages constitute the
majority of the
Romance languages of
northern Italy: Piedmontese...
- The Proto-
Italic language is the
ancestor of the
Italic languages, most
notably Latin and its descendants, the
Romance languages. It is not
directly attested...
- Osco-Umbrians and Latino-Faliscans,
speakers of the
Italic languages, a
subgroup of the Indo-European
language family. In a
broader sense,
commonly used in historiography...
- Osco-Umbrian,
Sabellic or
Sabellian languages are an
extinct group of
Italic languages, the Indo-European
languages that were
spoken in
central and southern...
- (Tosk
Albanian variety of
Central Greece) Proto-
Italic (extinct) Osco-Umbrian
languages (Sabellic
languages) (all extinct)
Umbrian Umbrian proper Sabine...
- The Latino-Faliscan or
Latinian languages form a
group of the
Italic languages within the Indo-European family. They were
spoken by the Latino-Faliscan...
-
Occitan or Occitano-Romance, Gallo-
Italic or Rhaeto-Romance
languages. Old Gallo-Romance was one of the two
languages in
which the
Oaths of
Strasbourg were...
-
which a
hypothetical Italo-Celtic
language family is
often ****ociated,
before the
split between Italic and
Celtic languages, is that of the Bell
Beaker culture...
-
Romance languages. It
comprises two of the
branches of
Romance languages: Italo-Dalmatian and
Western Romance. It
excludes the
Sardinian language and Eastern...
