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"Dorothy J Heydt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Neither "Nordic" nor "Aryan" are terms that are used any more, in
> large part because the Hitlerites did use those terms.
I presume "Aryan" is still used in Iran, where it always has been used, and
where the creators of modern linguistics got it in the first place.
> The Indo-European family of languages includes about a dozen
> linguistic groups, including
>
> Italic (including Latin and the Romance languages, its descendants))
> Greek (including Homeric and Attic Greek and a lot of others)
> Celtic (including Gaelic, Welsh, Breton, Gaulish, and many others)
> Indo-Iranian (formerly "Aryan" or "Indo-Aryan")
> Germanic (formerly "Nordic")
includes English and the Scandihoovian languages (not Finnish or Lapp,
however)
> Slavic
> Armenian
> Lithuanian
> Latvian
These two are closely related members of the "Baltic" family
> Tokharian
>
> And I'm probably forgetting a few, it has been a while.
Hittite.
Albanian. (Is this related to Illyrian, or do we not know?)
Ossetian -- the Ossetians are the last survivors of the Scythians.
Sanskrit and its descendants -- modern Hindi? Certainly Romany (Gypsy).
Tsar Parmathule
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