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Proto-Balto-Slavic ( PBS or PBSl) is a reconstructed hypothetical proto-language descending from Proto-Indo-European (PIE). From Proto-Balto-Slavic, the later Balto-Slavic languages are thought to have developed, composed of the Baltic and Slavic sub-branches, and including modern Lithuanian, Polish, Russian and Serbo-Croatian, among others.
Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode combining characters and Latin characters. Proto-Indo-European ( PIE) is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Indo-European language family. [1] No direct record of Proto-Indo-European exists; its proposed features have been derived by ...
The Balto-Slavic language group is a hypothetical group made up of the Baltic and Slavic languages. They are part of this family group because it is claimed by some Germanic and Slavic linguists that these two language groups share some similarities involving the linguistic traits of the two language families .
It is believed that the Baltic languages are among the most conservative of the currently remaining Indo-European languages, [10] [11] despite their late attestation.. Although the Baltic Aesti tribe was mentioned by ancient historians such as Tacitus as early as 98 CE, [12] the first attestation of a Baltic language was c. 1369, in a Basel epigram of two lines written in Old Prussian.
The Western Galindians ( Old Prussian: * Galindis, [nb 1] Latin: Galindae) – at first a West Baltic tribe, and later an Old Prussian clan – lived in Galindia, roughly the area of present-day Masuria but including territory further south in what would become the Duchy of Masovia. The region lay adjacent to the territory of the Yotvingians ...
Proto-Finnic language. Proto-Finnic or Proto-Baltic-Finnic is the common ancestor of the Finnic languages, which include the national languages Finnish and Estonian. Proto-Finnic is not attested in any texts, but has been reconstructed by linguists. Proto-Finnic is itself descended ultimately from Proto-Uralic .
Distribution of the Baltic tribes, circa 1200 CE (boundaries are approximate). The term Galindian is sometimes ascribed to two separate Baltic languages, both of which were peripheral dialects: First, a West Baltic language referred to as West Galindian; and. Second, a Baltic language previously spoken in Mozhaysk region (present day Russia ...
