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It is possible that Illyrian, Dacian and Thracian were three dialects of the same language, according to Rădulescu. [170] Georgiev (1966), however, considers Illyrian a language closely related to Venetic and Phrygian but with a certain Daco-Moesian admixture. [174]
The Illyrian language (/ ɪ ˈ l ɪr i ə n /) was an Indo-European language or group of languages spoken by the Illyrians in Southeast Europe during antiquity. The language is unattested with the exception of personal names and placenames.
Some historians and linguists consider Dacian language to be a dialect of or the same language as Thracian. [142] [216] The vocalism and consonantism differentiate the Dacian and Thracian languages. [217] Others consider that Dacian and Illyrian form regional varieties (dialects) of a common language. (Thracians inhabited modern southern ...
The relation between Dacian (if there was one single Dacian language) and Latin cannot be more than between two different Indo-European languages. This is the protocronist view on Dacians, the Romanian version of Protochronism .
Mar 28, 2008 · Associated with the so-called Lusatian civilization, the concept of ‘Illyrian’ has been misused by a whole generation of scholars to characterize a wave of apparently Indo-European movements in various parts of Europe and even the Middle East.
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based on his study of the phonetic dierences between Dacian and racian versus the Indo-European, issued the conclusion that Dacian and racian were two dierent Indo-European languages: IE b, d, g > Dacian b, d, g, racian p, t, k; IE ē > Dacian ä, racian ē (later i); IE e (after consonant) > Dacian ie (ia), racian e; IE ai > Dacian a; racian