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- Western Brittonic languages (Welsh: Brythoneg Gorllewinol) comprise two dialects into which Common Brittonic split during the Early Middle Ages; its counterpart was the ancestor of the Southwestern Brittonic languages. The reason and date for the split is often given as the Battle of Deorham in 577, at which point the victorious Saxons of Wessex essentially cut Brittonic-speaking Britain in two, which in turn caused the Western and Southwestern branches to develop separately. Western Brittonic languages were spoken in Wales and the Hen Ogledd, or "Old North", an area of northern England and southern Scotland. One Western language evolved into Old Welsh and thus to the modern Welsh language; the language of yr Hen Ogledd, Cumbric, became extinct after the expansion of the Middle Irish-speaking Dál Riata polity. Southwestern Brittonic became the ancestor to Cornish and Breton. Alan James has suggested that Cumbric and Pictish were closer aligned to one another than they were to Welsh. (en)
- West-Brits was een van de twee dialecten waarin de Britse taal zich in de vroege middeleeuwen opsplitste; haar tegenhanger is het Zuidwest-Brits. Als reden en datum voor de opsplitsing wordt vaak de Slag bij Deorham in 577 genoemd, omdat toen de zegevierende Saksen van Wessex in wezen het Britssprekende deel van Groot-Brittannië in tweeën splitste. West-Brits werd in Wales en het , of "Oude Noorden", het Britse taalgebied van en Zuid-Schotland, gesproken. Het was de voorloper van het en het uitgestorven dialect of de uitgestorven taal ons bekend als Cumbrisch, en dus ook van het moderne Welsh. Zuidwest-Brits vormt dan weer de gemeenschappelijke stam van het Cornisch en Bretoens. (nl)
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- 2712 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Wales; formerly Northern England and Scotland (en)
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- Western Brittonic languages (Welsh: Brythoneg Gorllewinol) comprise two dialects into which Common Brittonic split during the Early Middle Ages; its counterpart was the ancestor of the Southwestern Brittonic languages. The reason and date for the split is often given as the Battle of Deorham in 577, at which point the victorious Saxons of Wessex essentially cut Brittonic-speaking Britain in two, which in turn caused the Western and Southwestern branches to develop separately. Alan James has suggested that Cumbric and Pictish were closer aligned to one another than they were to Welsh. (en)
- West-Brits was een van de twee dialecten waarin de Britse taal zich in de vroege middeleeuwen opsplitste; haar tegenhanger is het Zuidwest-Brits. Als reden en datum voor de opsplitsing wordt vaak de Slag bij Deorham in 577 genoemd, omdat toen de zegevierende Saksen van Wessex in wezen het Britssprekende deel van Groot-Brittannië in tweeën splitste. (nl)
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- Western Brittonic languages (en)
- Rumpun bahasa Britonik Barat (in)
- West-Britse talen (nl)
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