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  2. Baltic languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_languages

    However, linguists have had a hard time establishing the precise relationship of the Baltic languages to other languages in the Indo-European family. [34] Several of the extinct Baltic languages have a limited or nonexistent written record, their existence being known only from the records of ancient historians and personal or place names.

  3. Lithuanian language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithuanian_language

    Lithuanian is one of two living Baltic languages, along with Latvian, and they constitute the eastern branch of the Baltic languages family. [77] An earlier Baltic language, Old Prussian, was extinct by the 18th century; the other Western Baltic languages, Curonian and Sudovian, became extinct earlier.

  4. East Baltic languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Baltic_languages

    The East Baltic languages are a group of languages that along with the extinct West Baltic languages belong to the Baltic branch of the Indo-European language family. The East Baltic branch primarily consists of two extant languages—Latvian and Lithuanian. Occasionally, Latgalian and Samogitian are viewed as distinct languages, though they ...

  5. Baltic states - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltic_states

    The languages of the three Baltic peoples belong to two distinct language families. The Latvian and Lithuanian languages belong to the Indo-European language family and are the only extant (widely recognized) members of the Baltic language group (or more specifically, Eastern Baltic subgroup of Baltic).

  6. Languages of Europe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Europe

    The Baltic languages are spoken in Lithuania (Lithuanian (c. 3 million), Samogitian) and Latvia (Latvian (c. 1.5 million), Latgalian). Samogitian and Latgalian used to be considered dialects of Lithuanian and Latvian respectively. [citation needed] There are also several extinct Baltic languages, including: Curonian, [42] [43] Galindian, Old ...

  7. Balto-Slavic languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balto-Slavic_languages

    [14] [4] [15] There is a general consensus that the Baltic languages can be divided into East Baltic (Lithuanian, Latvian) and West Baltic (Old Prussian). The internal diversity of Baltic points at a much greater time-depth for the breakup of the Baltic languages in comparison to the Slavic languages. [3] [16] "Traditional" Balto-Slavic tree model

  8. Sudovian language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudovian_language

    Sudovian was an Indo-European language belonging to the Baltic branch. There are several proposals for the classification of the Sudovian language within the Baltic phylum. Bezzenberg postulated that Sudovian was a southern Lithuanian dialect. [2]: 302 Otrębski claimed it to be a transitional language between East and West Baltic. [3]

  9. Institute of the Lithuanian Language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institute_of_the...

    The Institute of the Lithuanian Language conducts scientific research on the standard Lithuanian language, Baltic languages and proper names, written heritage, geolinguistics, terminology and sociolinguistics; develops and fosters Lithuanian as a state language: addresses the issues of language standardization, performs linguistic expertise; participates in the formation of the strategy and ...

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