“Mind Map, Indo-European Family Languages by: Sofia Jovel

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“Mind Map, Indo-European Family Languages by: Sofia Jovel により Mind Map: “Mind Map, Indo-European Family Languages by: Sofia Jovel

1. Greek

1.1. despite its numerous dialects

1.2. has been a single language throughout its history

1.3. The Homeric epics

1.4. the Iliad and the Odyssey

2. Italic

2.1. The principal language is Latin

2.2. Romance languages:

2.2.1. Italian

2.2.2. Romanian

2.2.3. Spanish

2.2.4. Portuguese

2.2.5. French

3. Germanic

3.1. Germanic tribes lived

3.1.1. Southern Scandinavia

3.1.2. Northern Germany

3.2. The oldest Germanic language

3.2.1. Gothic

3.3. Other languages include

3.3.1. English

3.3.2. German

3.3.3. Dutch

3.3.4. Danish

3.3.5. Swedishx

3.3.6. Swedish

3.3.7. Norwegian

3.3.8. Icelandic.

4. Tocharian

4.1. They have been less important for Indo-European studies

4.2. The Tocharian languages, now extinct

4.3. Spoken in

4.3.1. Tarim Basin

5. Albanian

5.1. Albanian, the language of the present-day republic of Albania

5.2. one of the very poorly attested ancient Indo-European languages of the

5.2.1. Balkan Peninsula

5.3. several poorly documented extinct

5.3.1. Phrygian

5.3.2. Macedonian

6. Anatolian

6.1. Asian

6.2. Turkey

6.3. northern Syria

7. Indo-Iranian

7.1. before 1000 BCE

7.1.1. Indo-Aryan

7.1.2. Iranian

8. Armenian

8.1. is a single language

8.2. now constitutes

8.2.1. Turkey

8.2.2. Armenia

8.3. the oldest Armenian texts

9. Celtic

9.1. were spoken in the last centuries before the Common Era

9.2. Europe

9.2.1. Spain

9.2.2. Britain

9.3. with one group (the Galatians)

9.4. from the Insular Celtic languages

9.4.1. Irish

9.4.2. Welsh

10. Balto-Slavic

10.1. Baltic and Slavic tribes occupied a large area of eastern Europe

10.2. East of the Germanic tribes and north of the Iranians, including much of present-day

10.2.1. Poland

10.2.2. States of Belarus

10.2.3. Ukraine

10.2.4. Westernmost Russia.

10.3. But in the 5th century CE

10.3.1. The Slavs began expanding in all directions

10.4. By the end of the 20th century

10.4.1. Slavic languages were spoken throughout

10.4.1.1. Eastern Europe

10.4.1.2. Northern Asia

10.4.2. Baltic languages were confined

10.4.2.1. Lithuania

10.4.2.2. Latvia.

10.5. The earliest Slavic texts

10.5.1. Old Church Slavonic