The first Indo-European language spoken on the British Isles was likely Common Brittonic, spoken by the Celtic Britons during the Iron Age and Roman period. Over time, this language evolved into various Brittonic languages such as Welsh, Cornish, and Breton.
The Picts were from the Celtic tribe(900 AD) and spoke the Pictish language related to Brythonic language spoken by the Britons .It is an extinct Insular Celtic language extended to welsh & Gaelic tribes..No one knows for certain as they left no record and just a few clues. However the general consensus between historians is the they spoke P- Celtic which was the native language of the Celts of the British Isles. The nearest modern language related to pictish is most likely Welsh but in particularly old Welsh.
The Iceni, an ancient British tribe, most likely spoke a Celtic language. It was a Brythonic Celtic language, closely related to Welsh and Cornish. Unfortunately, there are no written records, so details about their language are limited.
The first European language spoken in what is now the United States was likely Old Norse, spoken by Norse explorers around the year 1000 in areas such as Newfoundland. However, the first lasting European settlement, where a European language was established, was Spanish in St. Augustine, Florida, in 1565.
Boudicca, whose real Iceni name is still not known, at least so far, certainly spoke a form of Goedilic-Gaelic common to Britain (probably resembling Welsh) at that time (60AD) and likely did understand Latin, as her husband Pragastus dealt with the Romans regularly. She probably also spoke regional tribal dialects but we do not know of her command of spoken Latin.
The first Indo-European language spoken on the British Isles was likely Common Brittonic, spoken by the Celtic Britons during the Iron Age and Roman period. Over time, this language evolved into various Brittonic languages such as Welsh, Cornish, and Breton.
Spanish is not truly popular outside of Western Europe, despite being an official language of the European Union. In Eastern Europe, no country's Spanish speaking population exceeds 4% of the population. The Eastern European country with the most Spanish speakers is most likely Romania, as it is the only Eastern European country with a Romance language (Romanian).
The Picts were from the Celtic tribe(900 AD) and spoke the Pictish language related to Brythonic language spoken by the Britons .It is an extinct Insular Celtic language extended to welsh & Gaelic tribes..No one knows for certain as they left no record and just a few clues. However the general consensus between historians is the they spoke P- Celtic which was the native language of the Celts of the British Isles. The nearest modern language related to pictish is most likely Welsh but in particularly old Welsh.
All European countries are industrialized.
The Iceni, an ancient British tribe, most likely spoke a Celtic language. It was a Brythonic Celtic language, closely related to Welsh and Cornish. Unfortunately, there are no written records, so details about their language are limited.
No Oman is not in the European Union and it most likely never will, as it is not in Europe and it is not a Europeanized country.
The first European language spoken in what is now the United States was likely Old Norse, spoken by Norse explorers around the year 1000 in areas such as Newfoundland. However, the first lasting European settlement, where a European language was established, was Spanish in St. Augustine, Florida, in 1565.
The most likely word is the proper noun, the European country of Germany.
Most likely every country in Europe has at least one person who speaks Bulgarian, however the largest Bulgarian speaking population would be found in the Balkan countries, where Bulgaria is located. Bulgaria is a country in the Balkans with the official language of Bulgarian, and is also where the language comes from.
There's some confusion about the use of the term 'Celtic'. Irish music is often classified as 'Celtic' leading some to think that Irish, Gaelic and Celtic are interchangeable terms. That may be partly the reason but a general lack of knowledge is also likely. The equally Celtic Welsh, Breton and Cornish aren't thought of. The erroneous 'Welsh Gaelic' is seen at times. A few think there is a single language called 'Celtic'.
A Western European capitalist country
A Western European capitalist country