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    Keltische Sprachen im Laufe der Zeit

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    19 Kommentare

    1. Inevitable-Push-8061 on

      It’s amazing that at some point Celtic languages spread all the way to Anatolia.

    2. KomodoInTrenchwar on

      Galatian out there be like

      ![gif](giphy|7DlAwPu3ViJeHcjGi5|downsized)

    3. Rhydsdh on

      The 2000 map is very harsh on Welsh. Welsh is faring much better than Irish which you wouldn’t think from that map.

    4. NotABrummie on

      Some big inaccuracies there. The retreat of „old cornish“/Dumnovian is way too far, way too fast – the archaeological record shows it in significant use as far east as Bristol into the 17th century. Also, Gallo is completely ignored, despite being still in sporadic use today.

    5. Dic_Penderyn on

      I am from South wales and my mother tongue is Welsh as it is for many others in Wales. In fact Welsh is a compulsory subject in all state schools in Wales up to the age of 16! The map showing my everyday language basically fizzling out to nothing apart from a dot in North Wales in 2000 AD is just wrong!

    6. barrywallman on

      Welsh is much more prevalent than the graph suggests. I went to university in South Wales and I knew many people whose first language was Welsh.

    7. I_Do_Not_Abbreviate on

      Can someone please explain that Icelandic Gaelic in the early Medieval period?

    8. scbalazs on

      Love this. I don’t think Tartessian is definitively accepted as Celtic or even Indo-European.

    9. lastmonday07 on

      Its so interesting how they suddenly pop-up in the middle of Anatolia then vanishing slowly.. Wonder how many people live in that area now calling themselves as Turkish today actually from a Celtic descendant.

    10. DefinitelyNotEmu on

      Welsh settlements were established in Patagonia in 1865.

      I am a Welsh speaker and I have ancient ancestors there.

    12. Ynys_cymru on

      Incorrect for Welsh. It is thriving and the only Celtic language that can say this.

    14. HighBrowLoFi on

      What happened around 600 AD that led to the smidge of Brittonic alongside Gallaecian in Northern Iberia?

    17. username_challenge on

      yeah. I call BS on that map. My grand ma is a native speaker of Breton. So there should be a dot in Brittany. She is 103 in May so correct your map ASAP. Do not wait to be right.

    18. MintySparkle23 on

      this kinda reminds me of when i thought i understood something at a glance and then realized later i completely missed the point 😭 happens more than i’d like to admit

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