spoken in the Province of Viterbo, Lazio. Central-Northern Lazian: spoken in the southern areas of the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital and the northern areas of the Provinces of Frosinone and Latina Lazio. Umbrian: spoken in Umbria. Central Marchigiano: spoken in central Marche. Sabino: spoken in the city of L'Aquila (Abruzzo) and the Province of Rieti (Lazio). Neapolitan The Neapolitan language, or known in Italian linguistics as the "intermediate southern dialect group", is spoken in: southern Marche; southernmost Lazio; Abruzzo; Molise; Campania (including Naples); Basilicata; and the north of both Apulia and Calabria. The Campano dialects of Neapolitan, Irpino, Southern Laziale: spoken in Naples and Campania; and southern Lazio. Abruzzese-Southern Marchigiano: spoken in the Abruzzo region and southern Marche region. Molisan: spoken in the Molise region. Basilicatine (Lucanian): spoken in the region of Basilicata, also known as Lucania. Pugliese or Apulian: spoken in the northern region of Apulia. Cosentino, also known as or Northern Calabrian: spoken in the Province of Cosenza, in northern Calabria. Vastese, spoken in the town of Vasto. Sicilian The Sicilian language, known in Italian linguistics as the "extreme southern dialect group", is spoken on the island of Sicily; and in the south of both Calabria and Apulia; and in Cilento, in the southernmost of Campania. Sicilian proper, spoken on the island of Sicily: Western Sicilian; Central Metafonetica; Southeast Metafonetica; Ennese; Eastern Nonmetafonetica; Messinese. Sicilian dialects on other islands: Isole Eolie, on the Aeolian Islands; Pantesco, on the island of Pantelleria. Calabro, or Central-Southern Calabrian: dialects are spoken in the central and southern areas of the region of Calabria. Salentino, spoken in the Salento region of southern Apulia. Southern Cilentan: spoken in Roccagloriosa and Rofrano in southern tip of Cilento, which is southern Province of Salerno, in the Campania region. Cilentan: spoken in Cilento, influenced by both Neapolitan language and Sicilian language. In addition, some Gallo-Italic languages are spoken in Central-Southern Italy. Judeo-Italian The Judeo-Italian languages are varieties of Italian used by Jewish communities, between the 10th and the 20th centuries, in Italy and Greece (Corfu and Zakinthos). Western Romance languages Based on mutual intelligibility, Dalby lists a dozen languages: Portuguese, Spanish, Asturian-Leonese, Aragonese, Arpitan, Catalan, Gascon, Provençal, Gallo-Wallon, Piedmontese, Ligurian, Lombard, French, Franco-Provençal, Romansh, and Ladin. Gallo-Romance Gallo-Romance includes: The Langues d'oïl, or Oïl languages. These include Standard French, Picard, Walloon, Lorrain and Norman. The Arpitan language, also known as Franco-Provençal. It shares features of both