Basque language

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This animated map shows a gradual shrinkage in the area where the basque language is spoken.

The Basque language, known to speakers as Euskara, is one of the few non-Indo-European languages to survive in Europe to the present day.^[1]^[2] There are no languages related to the Basque language.

The BBC News reported, in 2017, that 700,000 people speak the basque language.

References

↑ Ancient DNA cracks puzzle of Basque origins, BBC News, 2015-09-07. Retrieved on 2022-08-20. mirror
↑ The mysterious origins of Europe’s oldest language, BBC News, 2017-07-19. Retrieved on 2022-08-20. “Euskara, spoken in the autonomous communities of Navarre in northern Spain and the Basque Country across northern Spain and south-western France, is a mystery: it has no known origin or relation to any other language, an anomaly that has stumped linguistic experts for ages.”

[Bbc2015-09-07-1] Ancient DNA cracks puzzle of Basque origins, BBC News, 2015-09-07. Retrieved on 2022-08-20. mirror

[bbc2017-07-19-2] The mysterious origins of Europe’s oldest language, BBC News, 2017-07-19. Retrieved on 2022-08-20. “Euskara, spoken in the autonomous communities of Navarre in northern Spain and the Basque Country across northern Spain and south-western France, is a mystery: it has no known origin or relation to any other language, an anomaly that has stumped linguistic experts for ages.”

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Basque language

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