The first stage of the EDP
Societies and languages
The societies included in the first stage of the EDP speak languages for which comparative linguistic data are available in the comparative Indo-European database [1], or variants thereof, such as local dialects.
 
The map on the front page shows the location of the languages calculated as the midpoint of their geographic distribution [2]. Below you can browse the languages by name, by country, and by language phylum. Please contact us if you would like to contribute data for a society speaking another Indo-European language, or if the society is located in a country different from the one indicated below.
Languages by name [1]
A Afghan Albanian Armenian B Baluchi Bengali Breton Bulgarian Byelorussian C Catalan Croatian Czech D Danish Dutch E English F Faroese Flemish French Frisian G German Greek Gujarati Gypsy Greek H Hindi I Icelandic Irish Italian K Kashmiri Khaskura L Ladin Lahnda Latvian Lithuanian Lusatian M Macedonian Marathi N Nepali Norwegian O Ossetic P Panjabi Persian Polish Portuguese Provençal R Rumanian Russian S Sardinian Serbian Singhalese Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish T Tadžik U Ukrainian V Vlach W Wakhi Walloon Waziri Welsh
 
Languages by country [3]
Albania Albanian Armenia Armenian Bangladesh Bengali Belarus Byelorussian Belgium Flemish Walloon Bulgaria Bulgarian Croatia Croatian Czech Republic Czech Denmark Danish Faroese France Breton French Provençal Georgia Ossetic Germany German Lusatian Greece Greek Gypsy Greek Vlach Iceland Icelandic India Gujarati Hindi Kashmiri Marathi Panjabi Iran Persian Ireland Irish Italy Italian Ladin Sardinian Latvia Latvian Lithuania Lithuanian Macedonia Macedonian Nepal Khaskura Nepali Netherlands Dutch Frisian Norway Norwegian Pakistan Afghan Baluchi Lahnda Wakhi Waziri Poland Polish Portugal Portuguese Russia Russian Serbia Serbian Slovakia Slovak Slovenia Slovenian Spain Catalan Spanish Sri Lanka Singhalese Sweden Swedish Tajikistan Tadžik Ukraine Ukrainian United Kingdom English Welsh
 
Languages by phylum [3]
Albanian Albanian Armenian Armenian Baltic Latvian Lithuanian Celtic Irish Welsh Germanic Danish Dutch English Faroese Flemish Frisian German Icelandic Norwegian Swedish Greek Greek Indo-Iranian Indo-Aryan Bengali Gujarati Gypsy Greek Hindi Kashmiri Khaskura Lahnda Marathi Nepali Panjabi Singhalese Iranian Afghan Baluchi Ossetic Persian Tadžik Wakhi Waziri Italic Breton Catalan French Italian Ladin Portuguese Provençal Rumanian Sardinian Spanish Vlach Walloon Slavic Bulgarian Byelorussian Croatian Czech Lusatian Macedonian Polish Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Ukrainian
 
Last updated 15 March 2007
© Laura Fortunato
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References
  1. 1. ^ Dyen, I., Kruskal, J. B. & Black, P. (1992) An Indoeuropean classification: a lexicostatistical experiment. Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 82(5), 1-132.
  2. 2. ^ Language data derived from WLMS 2005, www.gmi.org/wlms; map courtesy of Tom Currie.
  3. 3. ^ Gordon, R. G. Jr. (ed.) (2005). Ethnologue: Languages of the World (15th edition). Dallas, TX: SIL International, http://www.ethnologue.com/.
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