Ancient Ligurian: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{dambigbox|the Ancient Ligurian language|Ligurian}} | ||
'''Ligurian'''—more exactly ''Ancient Ligurian''—is a disappeared language that was mainly spoken in Antiquity in what are nowadays [[Provence]] and [[Liguria]], and perhaps initially in a larger territory. It is now classified by most linguists as an [[Indo-European language]], intermediary between [[Celtic languages]] and [[Italic languages]].<ref>SERGENT Bernard (1995) ''Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes'', Paris: Payot, p. 76-77</ref> Ancient Ligurian should not be confused with [[Romance Ligurian]], a living Northern Italian dialect and a wholly different linguistic variety. | '''Ligurian'''—more exactly ''Ancient Ligurian''—is a disappeared language that was mainly spoken in Antiquity in what are nowadays [[Provence]] and [[Liguria]], and perhaps initially in a larger territory. It is now classified by most linguists as an [[Indo-European language]], intermediary between [[Celtic languages]] and [[Italic languages]].<ref>SERGENT Bernard (1995) ''Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes'', Paris: Payot, p. 76-77</ref> Ancient Ligurian should not be confused with [[Romance Ligurian]], a living Northern Italian dialect and a wholly different linguistic variety. | ||
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}}[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:00, 10 July 2024
This article is about the Ancient Ligurian language. For other uses of the term Ligurian, please see Ligurian (disambiguation).
Ligurian—more exactly Ancient Ligurian—is a disappeared language that was mainly spoken in Antiquity in what are nowadays Provence and Liguria, and perhaps initially in a larger territory. It is now classified by most linguists as an Indo-European language, intermediary between Celtic languages and Italic languages.[1] Ancient Ligurian should not be confused with Romance Ligurian, a living Northern Italian dialect and a wholly different linguistic variety.
Footnotes
- ↑ SERGENT Bernard (1995) Les Indo-Européens: histoire, langues, mythes, Paris: Payot, p. 76-77