Briton languages

The Briton languages are a language family of the Celtic languages. They're spoken in Brittany, Wales and Cornwall. While it went extinct in the rest of the British Isles, the (recognised) regions include Cumbria and Scotland, which are still debated. Old Briton^[1] was widely spoken across England.

Britonic
Geographic distribution:	Brittany Wales Cornwall Cumbria Scotland
Linguistic classification:	Indo-European Celtic Insular Britonic
Proto-language:	Old Briton
Subdivisions:	Breton Welsh Cornish Cumbric Pictish

Cornish is an extinct language.^[2][3] A Cornish revival movement introduced the language to 557 people. Cornish is mainly a second language for most, if not all, Cornish-speakers.

Breton is spoken mostly in Brittany.^[4] With small communities of speakers in North-western France, the language is "severely endangered" .

Welsh is spoken by around 20% of the total population of Wales. Welsh has over 700,000 speakers in the whole of the United Kingdom. Welsh and English are both official languages in Wales.

Pictish had become extinct by the 12th century AD.

1. "WikiVisually.com". wikivisually.com. Retrieved 2018-06-15.
2. "THE HISTORY OF THE CORNISH LANGUAGE". CelticLife International. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
3. Parry, John (1946). "The Revival of Cornish: An Dasserghyans Kernewek". PMLA. 61 (1). Modern Language Association: 258–268. doi:10.2307/459233. JSTOR 459233. S2CID 163898565.
4. UNESCO Atlas of the World's languages in danger.