List of Indo-European languages

List of Indo-European languages

This list is of Indo-European languages. These languages all sprung from a common source called Proto-Indo-European.

• Armenian
• Albanian
• Baltic languages
  • Latvian
  • Lithuanian

• Celtic languages
  • Goidelic languages
  • Brythonic languages

• Germanic languages
  • North Germanic languages
    • Danish
    • Faroese
    • Icelandic
    • Norwegian
    • Swedish
  • West Germanic languages
    • Dutch
    • English
    • German
      • Austrian German
      • Bavarian
      • Pennsylvania Dutch
    • Scots
    • Yiddish
  • East Germanic languages
    • Gothic

• Greek

• Italic languages
  • Latin
  • Romance languages
    • Catalan
      • Valencian
    • Corsican
    • French
    • Italian
    • Romanian
      • Moldavian
    • Sardinian
    • Spanish
    • Portuguese

• Indo-Iranian languages
  • Indo-Aryan languages
    • Gujarati
    • Hindi
    • Bengali
    • Konkani
    • Marathi
    • Nepali
    • Punjabi
    • Sanskrit
    • Sinhala
    • Dhivehi
  • Iranian languages
    • Kurdish
    • Persian
    • Pashto
    • Zazaki

• Slavic languages
  • East Slavic languages
    • Belarusian
    • Russian
    • Ukrainian
      • Carpathian Rusyn

• • West Slavic languages
    • Czech-Slovak languages
      • Czech
      • Slovak
      • Pannonian Rusyn
    • Lechitic languages
      • Polish
      • Pomeranian
      • + Kashubian
      • + Slovincian
      • Polabian
    • Sorbian
      • Upper Sorbian
      • Lower Sorbian
  • South Slavic languages
    • Eastern
      • Bulgarian
      • Macedonian
    • Western
      • Serbo-Croatian
        • Bosnian
        • Croatian
        • Serbian
          • Montenegrin
      • Slovenian

List Of Indo-European Languages Media

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  Indo-European migrations as described in The Horse, the Wheel, and Language by David W. Anthony

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  Anatolian languages in 2nd millennium BC; Blue: Luwian, Yellow: Hittite, Red: Palaic.

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  Tocharian languages: A (blue), B (red) and C (green) in the Tarim Basin. Tarim oasis towns are given as listed in the Book of Han (c. 2nd century BC). The areas of the squares are proportional to population.

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  Modern geographical distribution of the Armenian language.

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  The distribution of major modern Greek dialect areas.

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  Anatolian Greek until 1923. Demotic in yellow. Pontic in orange. Cappadocian in green. Green dots indicate Cappadocian-Greek-speaking villages in 1910.