Insular Celtic Languages (spoken in the British Isles):
* Gaelic Languages:
* Irish (Gaeilge): Spoken in Ireland and some parts of Northern Ireland.
* Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig): Spoken in parts of Scotland.
* Manx (Gaelg): Almost extinct, spoken on the Isle of Man.
* Brythonic Languages:
* Welsh (Cymraeg): Spoken in Wales.
* Cornish (Kernewek): Reviving, spoken in Cornwall, England.
* Breton (Brezhoneg): Spoken in Brittany, France.
Continental Celtic Languages (spoken in mainland Europe):
* Gaulish: An extinct language, once spoken in Gaul (modern-day France).
* Celtiberian: An extinct language, once spoken in the Iberian Peninsula.
Important Notes:
* Extinction: Several Celtic languages are endangered or extinct. Gaulish and Celtiberian are examples.
* Revival: Efforts are underway to revive some languages, such as Cornish and Manx.
* Bilingualism: Many people in Celtic cultures are bilingual, speaking both a Celtic language and another language like English, French, or Spanish.
* Cultural Impact: Celtic languages have influenced other languages and cultures, particularly in the British Isles.
Beyond the languages listed above, there are also other languages spoken within Celtic cultures, including:
* English
* French
* Spanish
* German
* Italian
These languages are often spoken alongside Celtic languages in areas where Celtic cultures have historically been present.