Home›Eurasian Language Families›Reconstructed Ancestor›ReconstructedBrowse ByReconstructedReconstructedComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)ReconstructedFilter Results102 entriesMacro-areaAllAustroasiatic Languages (14)Caucasian Families (13)Dravidian Language Family (3)Indo-European Branches (27)Indo-European: Anatolian and Tocharian (Extinct Branches) (2)Indo-European: Armenian, Albanian and Paleo-Balkan (2)Indo-European: Balto-Slavic Branch (4)Indo-European: Celtic Branch (2)Indo-European: Germanic Branch (6)Indo-European: Hellenic Branch (1)Indo-European: Indo-Iranian Branch (5)Indo-European: Romance and Italic Branch (5)Japonic and Koreanic (3)Language Isolates and Small Families (7)Semitic and Afroasiatic (Asian Branches) (2)Sino-Tibetan Branches (17)Tai-Kadai and Hmong-Mien (7)Turkic, Mongolic and Tungusic (5)Uralic Language Family (4)Parent Family (Classification Tree)AllAustroasiatic (2)Balto-Slavic (1)Celtic (1)Dagestanian (1)Germanic (1)Indo-European (6)Indo-Iranian (2)Italic (1)Kra-Dai (1)Northwest Caucasian (1)Sino-Tibetan (2)Uralic (1)Speaker Count BandAll0 (3)1 to 570 (4)24,600 to 795,000 (11)592 to 23,000 (3)798,400 to 3,238,000,000 (38)RegionAllAfrica (3)Anatolia (7)Asia (74)Assam (1)Australasia (1)Austria (1)Azerbaijan (1)Bengal (2)Central Asia (4)Central Europe (4)Dagestan (2)East Asia (11)Eastern Europe (3)Europe (26)Georgia (1)India (2)Indochina (2)Italy (1)Japan (1)Manchuria (2)Mesopotamia (1)North Africa (1)North America (3)Northeast India (3)Northern Europe (2)Oceania (1)Scandinavia (1)Siberia (6)South Asia (7)Southeast Asia (11)Southern Africa (1)Switzerland (1)The Arctic (1)The Balkans (2)The Caucasus (5)The Horn of Africa (1)The Middle East (1)United Kingdom (1)Western Asia (1)Western Europe (4)Zomia (1)Classification StatusAllEstablished (79)Number of LanguagesAll2 (7)16 to 1,408 (31)3 to 5 (15)6 to 15 (26)In GroupAllAustroasiatic Languages (14)Caucasian Families (13)Dravidian Language Family (3)Indo-European: Anatolian and Tocharian (Extinct Branches) (2)Indo-European: Armenian, Albanian and Paleo-Balkan (2)Indo-European: Balto-Slavic Branch (4)Indo-European: Celtic Branch (2)Indo-European: Germanic Branch (6)Indo-European: Hellenic Branch (1)Indo-European: Indo-Iranian Branch (5)Indo-European: Romance and Italic Branch (5)Japonic and Koreanic (3)Language Isolates and Small Families (7)Semitic and Afroasiatic (Asian Branches) (2)Sino-Tibetan Branches (17)Tai-Kadai and Hmong-Mien (7)Turkic, Mongolic and Tungusic (5)Uralic Language Family (4)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 50Latino-FaliscanReconstructedLezgicReconstructedLoloishReconstructedLuish languagesReconstructedMin ChineseReconstructedMongolicReconstructedMon-Khmer languagesReconstructedMundaReconstructedNaish languagesReconstructedNanaic languagesReconstructedNicobareseReconstructedNivkhReconstructedNorth Dravidian languagesReconstructedNorth GermanicReconstructedNortheast CaucasianReconstructedNorthern Ryukyuan languagesReconstructedNorthwest CaucasianReconstructedNorthwest GermanicReconstructedNorthwest SemiticReconstructedNuristaniReconstructedOld Iranian languagesReconstructedOnganReconstructedPakanic languagesReconstructedPalaungic languagesReconstructedPearic languagesReconstructedPontic languagesReconstructedPuroikReconstructedRomanceReconstructedRyukyuanReconstructedSamiReconstructedSamoyedicReconstructedSemiticReconstructedSiniticReconstructedSino-TibetanReconstructedSlavicReconstructedSouth Dravidian languagesReconstructedSouthern Ryukyuan languagesReconstructedSouthwestern Brittonic languagesReconstructedTaiReconstructedTamangic languagesReconstructedTangkhulic languagesReconstructedTani languagesReconstructedThraco-Illyrian languagesReconstructedTibeto-BurmanReconstructedTocharianReconstructedTungusicReconstructedTurkicReconstructedUgricReconstructedUral-AltaicReconstructedUralicReconstructedShowing 51 to 100 of 102, page 2 of 3.← Previous123Next →Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.