They are called the Scandinavian languages. They are: Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, Faroese and Greenlandish.
Answer
Norwegian has two major dialects (Riksmål and Bokmål).
Swedish has several dialects, the most important of which are the language of the island of Gotland, and Elfdalian, which amongst all Scandinavian languages is the closest to Old Norse. There is no separate "Greenlandish" language. Those who don't speak Inuit languages speak Danish.
They spoke various Germanic languages, including Gothic.
Germanic languages were spoken by ancient Germanic tribes and later evolved into modern German, English, Dutch, and other languages. Some famous Germanic-speaking figures include the Anglo-Saxon warriors who invaded England, Charlemagne of the Franks, and the Gothic tribes in Eastern Europe.
The name of the tribe or group of people that first spoke Germanic is not known.
People in German-speaking countries like Germany, Austria, and Switzerland speak Germanic languages. This language family also includes English, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish. Historically, Germanic languages were spoken by the Germanic tribes who inhabited parts of Europe during ancient times.
The Norse People spoke old Norse. Its closest relative is Icelandic and the other north-germanic languages.
German as a language was first noted by the Romans in the 1st century b.c. The early Germanic tribes were in northern Europe which included mostly southern Scandinavia at the time, and many spread south which ultimately lead to an increase geographically in the German language. This dispersion also led to the formation of many other dialects and eventually languages as well. The Germanic tribes in these regions spoke Germanic, with Indo-European roots, and the variations. One of the oldest known languages from German was Gothic where a Bible translation was found in the 4th century. There were many Germanic tribes who spoke variations of Germanic including the Allemanni, Angles, Teutonic, and the Chauci.
Germanic tribes were a group of ethnolinguistic groups that spoke Germanic languages and inhabited parts of Northern and Central Europe during ancient and early medieval times. They played a significant role in the decline of the Roman Empire, with notable tribes including the Goths, Vandals, Franks, and Saxons. These tribes are known for their warrior culture, complex social structures, and migrations that shaped the demographic and cultural landscape of Europe. Their legacy is evident in the development of modern European nations and languages.
They spoke Hebrew and Aramaic.
the languages they spoke i think i am not sure
A member of a Germanic tribe is commonly referred to as a "Germanic person" or simply "Germanic." Historically, these tribes included groups such as the Goths, Vandals, Saxons, and Franks. They spoke various Germanic languages and shared cultural traits, often characterized by their warrior society and polytheistic beliefs. Today, the term "Germanic" encompasses the linguistic and cultural descendants of these tribes.
Before settling in Normandy, the Normans originally spoke Old Norse, a North Germanic language. This was due to their Viking heritage and origins in Scandinavia before their migration to northern France.
It was not the Germans and they did not invade Rome. It was the Germanic peoples. They spoke various Germanic languages. Germanic is a language group which nowadays comprises German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and English. Thus these peoples were the ancestors of the people who now speak these languages. The did not invade Rome. They invaded the western part of the Roman Empire. They were migratory peoples who were in search of new lands to settle. They were the Vandals, Sueves, Alans, Alemanni, Burgundians, Angles, Saxons, Jutes and Frisians. The eastern part of the Roman Empire was not affected by these invasions.