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...[Breton]] and [[Cornish]]. All of these [[language]]s belong to one of two Celtic groups, Brythonic and Goidelic. The Gaulish and Celtiberian language groups ==Goidelic languages==

...is a member of the Goidelic goup in the family of [[Celtic Language|Celtic languages]]. It developed from [[Irish Gaelic]] after the [[Ireland|Irish]] [[migrat

...ish''' is a member of the Brythonic branch of the [[Celtic Language|Celtic languages]] that developed in [[Cornwall]] in the [[5th century]] and was spoken unti

...is a Brythonic [[language]] within the family of [[Celtic Language|Celtic languages]]. It travelled from southern [[England]] to [[Brittany]] in the [[5th cent

...Manx Gaelic''' is a member of the Goidelic branch of the [[Celtic Language|Celtic language]]s. It developed from [[Irish Gaelic]] on the [[Isle of Man]] but

...he key [[language]] in the Goidelic family of the [[Celtic Language|Celtic languages]] and developed into [[Scots Gaelic]] and [[Manx|Manx Gaelic]]. [[Ogham]] i

The main historical '''languages''' that are of interest to people in the [[SCA]] are [[French]], [[Old Engl ...isation and invasion. The meanings, pronounciations and grammar in today's languages may be radically different from those in the [[10th century]]. The article

...s (''saksalaiset'' and ''sakslased'', respectively) now. In some [[Celtic languages]] the word for the English nationality is derived from Saxon, e.g. the Scot