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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 millennium BC. The most important of the ancient languages was Latin, the official language of ancient Rome, which conquered the other Italic peoples before the common era. [1] .
- Italic languages - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
The Italic languages are a branch of the Indo-European...
- Italic languages - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
Las lenguas itálicas constituyen un grupo de lenguas indoeuropeas con una serie de rasgos comunes. Incluye al latín junto con sus descendientes, las lenguas romances, y a un cierto número de lenguas extintas, habladas durante la Antigüedad en la península itálica como el osco, el umbro o el falisco, entre otras.
- ~950 millones
These include the Latin, Faliscan, Osco-Umbrian, South Picene, and Venetic languages, which have in common a considerable number of features that separate them from the other languages of the same area—e.g., from Greek and Etruscan.
The languages of Italy include Italian, which serves as the country's national language, in its standard and regional forms, as well as numerous local and regional languages, most of which, like Italian, belong to the broader Romance group.
- see "historical linguistic minorities"
- see "classification"
The Italic peoples were an ethnolinguistic group identified by their use of Italic languages, a branch of the Indo-European language family. The Italic peoples are descended from the Urnfield and Tumulus culture, Indo-European speaking peoples who inhabited Italy from at least the second millennium BC onwards. [1]
The major languages of the family include French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Romanian, all national languages. Italic languages, Indo-European languages spoken in the Apennine Peninsula (Italy) during the 1st millennium bc, after which only Latin survived.
