- The Osco-Umbrian,
Sabellic or
Sabellian languages are an
extinct group of
Italic languages, the Indo-European
languages that were
spoken in
central and...
-
Picene (also
known as Paleo-
Sabellic, Mid-Adriatic or
Eastern Italic) is an
extinct Italic language belonging to the
Sabellic subfamily. It is apparently...
- (or Proto-Italo-Venetic) Proto-Venetic
Venetic (550–100 BC) Proto-Latino-
Sabellic Latino-Faliscan
Early Faliscan (7th–5th c. BC)
Middle Faliscan (5th–3rd...
- Indo-European
language of
southern Italy. The
language is in the Osco-Umbrian or
Sabellic branch of the
Italic languages.
Oscan is
therefore a
close relative of...
- it in the
group of Osco-Umbrian languages, a term
generally replaced by
Sabellic in
modern scholarship.
Since that
classification was
first formulated,...
-
Volscian was a
Sabellic Italic language,
which was
spoken by the
Volsci and
closely related to
Oscan and Umbrian.
Volscian is
attested in an inscription...
- Safinìm), and consequently:
Oscan *safno > *safnio > Safinìm >
Samnium Sabellic *safio >
Safini > Sabini. For example:
Oscan Safineis Latin Samnites. Strabo...
- • Indo-Aryan •
Iranian •
Nuristani Italic • Latino-Faliscan •
Sabellic †
Tocharian †
Unclassified or
poorly attested: •
Dacian † • Elymian...
- by the
appropriate thematic vowel.
These endings are best
attested in
Sabellic,
where aorist endings generally ousted the
perfect ones;
Latin instead...
-
Ecetran Volsci (Ecetra) in the hinterland. The
Volsci spoke Volscian, a
Sabellic Italic language,
which was
closely related to
Oscan and Umbrian, and more...
