part of the Western Romance dialects, but also had some similarities with Italo-Dalmatian ones due to the influence of the aforementioned dialectal group) Southern Iberian Late Latin / Southern Iberian Proto-Romance (it became more differentiated after the fall of the Western Roman Empire and the formation of the Suebian and Visigothic Kingdoms) (several dialects, Andalusi Romance descended from it) Andalusi Romance (formed after the Arab and Moorish conquest and the formation of Al-Andalus under Arabic rule) (inaccurately called "Mozarabic") (لتن – לטן – Latino) (extinct) (a large dialect continuum) (uncertain classification within Hispano-Romance / Ibero-Romance or even Western Romance, it had isoglosses and other language features in common with both Eastern and Western Hispano-Romance languages and also with both Western Romance and Italo-Dalmatian, it had the characteristics of a conservative language but also had language innovations) (it had several similarities with Aragonese, however the classification of both languages under the name "Pyrenean" is inaccurate because both languages did not originate in the Pyreneans Mountains but in more southerner regions of the Iberian Peninsula, and also because, as a dialect continuum, some dialects were more akin to Navarro-Aragonese but others were not) (a Romance and not an Arabic language, not to be confused with Andalusi Arabic, although both languages were, more or less, spoken in the same territorial area and interacted) (it was the vernacular language of many Hispanic Christians, of Hispano-Roman origin, and Sephardic Jews that lived under Muslim rule as Dhimmis in Al-Andalus where people of Arabic origin or Arabized people were the ruling elite, and also was the vernacular language of many Muslim converts of Hispano-Roman origin; beside the dialectal variation between regions, there was also a sociological one – Christians used more Latin origin vocabulary, while Muslims used more Arabic origin vocabulary) Eastern-Central Andalusi Romance (roughly matching the territory where the Hispanic Citerior Latin had been spoken, that is, part of the ancient Roman province of Hispania Citerior, later Hispania Tarraconensis, later Cartaginensis and Tarraconensis proper Provinces, East and Centre of the Iberian Peninsula) (it had several analogies and similarities with the languages or dialects of eastern part of the Northern Iberian Peninsula – Aragonese and Castilian) Eastern Andalusi Romance Zaragozan Andalusi Romance Valencian Andalusi Romance Central Andalusi Romcane Tolledan Andalusi Romance Southern-Western Andalusi Romance (roughly matching the territory where Hispanic Ulterior Latin had been spoken, that is, part of the ancient Roman province of Hispania Ulterior,