Proto-Indo-European is a hypothetical language, it is not a race of people. It was spoken by a group of people in approximately 4000 BC, and we have no way of knowing what color they were. As the language spread widely over Europe and Asia it was spoken by more and more people. Race is not even a recognizable category in a scientific sense but the Indo-European languages are now spoken by the people of India (as Hindu and many other dialects of northern India), people of Afghanistan and Persian, people of Scandinavia and the rest of northern Europe and the whole of southern Europe. For more information seehttp://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2474370/protoindoeuropean_religion.html?cat=37
The language that is not an Indo-European language is Japanese.
Yes, Russian is an Indo-European language.
Linguists have reconstructed the parent language and call it Proto-Indo-European (PIE). This reconstruction is very detailed. It is believed that PIE was spoken prior to 3700 BCE, possibly in the Pontic-Caspian steppe of Eastern Europe and Western Asia.
The language that is not classified as an Indo-European language is Japanese.
Agricultural or Anatolia. and Conquest or Kurgan.. I just did an essay on those two so i hope that helps(:
There is no Proto-Indo-European language group. Proto-Indo-European, or PIE, is the hypothetical root language from which Indo-European languages today (and others that are extinct) descend.
Proto-Indo-European. (There is also a new theoretical language called Pre-proto-Indo-European).
The oldest known Indo-European language is believed to be Proto-Indo-European, which is the hypothetical common ancestor of all Indo-European languages.
No, but it is an area of research within linguistics. The reconstructed Language is called Proto-Human or Proto-World.
Proto-Indo-European languages are believed to have originated on the Pontic-Caspian steppe region, which covers parts of modern-day Ukraine and Russia. This location is known as the "homeland" or "Urheimat" of the Proto-Indo-Europeans based on linguistic and archaeological evidence. From this region, the Proto-Indo-European language spread and diversified into the various Indo-European languages we have today.
It is generally assumed that the Proto-Indo-European language originated in the Pontic-Caspian steppe region, which encompasses present-day Ukraine and southern Russia. This area is believed to be the homeland from where the early Indo-European speaking populations migrated and spread their language and culture.
A. M. Lubotsky has written: 'The system of nominal accentuation in Sanskrit and proto-Indo-European' -- subject(s): Accents and accentuation, Indo-European languages, Nominals, Proto-Indo-European language, Word formation 'The System of Nominal Accentuation in Sanskrit and Proto-Indo-European (Memoirs of the Kern Institute No 4)'
German language belongs to the West Germanic group of the Germanic languages, which in turn is a branch of the larger Indo-European language family. Its origins can be traced back to Proto-Germanic, which developed from the earlier Proto-Indo-European language spoken thousands of years ago.
Hawaiian and Native American languages.
The Proto- Indo- European language and the Nostratic language were studied using the deep reconstruction technique.
John V. Day has written: 'Indo-European origins' -- subject(s): Anthropometry, History, Indo-European languages, Indo-Europeans, Origin, Proto-Indo-European language
The Indo-European language is thought to have been spoken by a group of nomadic people known as the Proto-Indo-Europeans. They lived around 4000-2500 BCE in the Eurasian Steppes, a vast grassland stretching from Eastern Europe to Central Asia. These early speakers of the Indo-European language eventually spread out and contributed to the linguistic and cultural diversity of many regions.