The Celtic branch of Indo-European divides into Insular Celtic, today surviving as Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Welsh and further split into the Goidelic and Brittonic sub-branches, and the entirely extinct Continental Celtic languages once spoken across much of pre-Roman Europe. This child group, under Indo-European Branches, holds every Eurasian Language Families member whose sourced description identifies it as Celtic, Goidelic, Brittonic, Insular Celtic or Continental Celtic.
Facts
Comparison
Estimated Living Languages Indo-European: Celtic Branch
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Sources
1. Wikipedia: Celtic Languages
WikipediaBody, living-languages sentenceQuote, Body, living-languages sentence
There are six living languages: the four continuously living languages Breton, Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Welsh, and the two revived languages Cornish and Manx.
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