Celtic languages ("P-Celtic" in particular) in They Are Protected are significantly more widespread *here*.
Goidelic[]
Also known as "Q-Celtic", Goidelic is spoken in Ireland, but spread over to Scotland later.
- Gaelig - Mostly spoken in Ireland.
- Scots Gaelic - Mostly spoken in Scotland.
Manx Gaelic does not exist *there*.
Brythonic[]
Also known as "P-Celtic". Unlike *here*, there are far more Brythonic languages in Britain.
Western Brythonic[]
Western Brythonic is derived from Welsh. Each of the following are sub-languages.
- Britonic - Mostly spoken in the middle of Cambria.
- Dumnonic - Mostly spoken in Dumnonia.
- Rhegedic - Mostly spoken in the Rheged provinces of Cambria.
A comparison of texts:
English | Britonic | Dumnonic | Rhegedic |
Our Father, who art in heaven, |
Ein Tad, yr hwn wyt yn y nefoedd, |
Ein Tad, yr hwn wyt yn y neafoedd, |
Ein Tad, yr hwn wyd yn y nefad, |
Southwestern Brythonic[]
Southwestern Brythonic is a minority language, and is roughly equivalent to Cornish *here*, only with a more modern spelling convention.
- Cornubian - Mostly spoken in the Corunubian county of Dumnonia.
A comparison of texts:
English | Cornubian |
Our Father, who art in heaven, |
Northern Brythonic[]
Northern Brythonic evolved from the interaction of Welsh with Scots Gaelic.
- Brithanac - Mostly spoken in Strathclyde.
- Manx - Mostly spoken on the Mann county of Cambria.
A comparison of texts:
English | Brithanac | Manx |
Our Father, who art in heaven, |
Southern Brythonic[]
Southern Brythonic is the equivalent of Breton *here*, but with more influence from Welsh, and less from French.
- Armoric - Mostly spoken in Armorica.
A comparison of texts:
English | Armoric |
Our Father, who art in heaven, |