Lanuvian language

Archaic Latino-Faliscan language

Lanuvian

Native to| ancient Italy
Region| Lanuvium
Era| c. 500 BCE[citation needed]

Language family

Indo-European

* Italic
* Latino-Faliscan
* Lanuvian

Early forms

Proto-Indo-European

* Proto-Italic
* Proto-Latino-Faliscan

Language codes
ISO 639-3| None (`mis`)

Linguist List

| `qeq`
Glottolog| None

Lanuvian was an archaic Latino-Faliscan language.[1] It was spoken by Latins who lived close to Rome.[2]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Lanuvian – MultiTree". multitree.org. Retrieved 20 March 2017.[dead link]
2. ^ Sturtevant, E. H. (1920). "The Italic Languages". The Classical Weekly. 14 (9): 66–69. doi:10.2307/4388079. ISSN 1940-641X. JSTOR 4388079.

## Bibliography

[edit]

* Conway, Robert Seymour. The Italic Dialects. Cambridge University Press. 1897. p. 329.
* Donati, A. Sull’iscrizione lanuviana della curia mulierum. «RSA», I (1971). pp. 235–237.

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* e

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Italic languages

Latino-Faliscan|

* Faliscan
* Lanuvian
* Latin
* Romance languages
* Praenestinian
* Siculian? (possibly not Italic)

Osco-Umbrian|

* Oscan group
* Hernican
* Marrucinian
* Oscan
* Paelignian
* Samnite
* Sidicini
* Vestinian?
* Pre-Samnite
* Sabine
* South Picene
* Umbrian group
* Aequian?
* Marsian
* Umbrian
* Volscian

Unknown|

* Ancient Belgian?
* Lusitanian? (possibly Celtic)
* Oenotrian
* Venetic? (possibly Celtic, transitional or independent)

Reconstructed|

* Proto-Italic language

All Italic languages except Latin (and its descendants, the Romance languages) are now extinct; Latin is still used as a liturgical language of the Catholic Church.
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