Brygo-Phrygian Brygian (part of or closely related to Phrygian language and possibly also related to Greek, Phrygian speakers that stayed in Northern Greece, Southern Illyria and Southern Thrace) Phrygian (may have been more closely related to Greek, also a possible ancestor of Armenian, East Phrygians or Mysians (Eastern Mushki) may have spoken a language that was Proto-Armenian, ancestor of Armenian) Moesian-Mysian? Moesian (possibly related to Mysian and to Dacian, related to Brygian, spoken by the Bryges, and Phrygian) Mysian? – possibly related to Moesian, an Anatolian/Asia Minor branch of Moesian, and to Dacian, related to Phrygian with an Anatolian substrate closer to Lydian) (also may have been an Anatolian Indo-European language). Mysians may have been the same as the Mushki (western and eastern branches) and their language also, if that was the case, then their language may have been related to or an ancestor of Proto-Armenian (Eastern Mushki may have been identical with Proto-Armenian). Mushkian Western Mushkian (identical with Mysian?) Eastern Mushkian (identical with Proto-Armenian?) Mygdonian? (language of the Mygdonians) Paionian (possibly related to Phrygian, Thracian, Illyrian, or Anatolian) Belgic/Ancient Belgian (part of Celtic, related to Celtic, Italic, or part of the Nordwestblock) (possibly part of an older Pre-Celtic Indo-European branch) Cimmerian (possibly related to Iranian or Thracian) Dardanian (Illyrian, Dacian, mixed Thracian-Illyrian or a transitional Thracian-Illyrian language) East Central Asia Indo-European (is a Geographical grouping, not necessarily genealogical) (they may have been Iranian or Tocharian languages) Asinean / Ossinean-Wusunean (may have been two different variant names for the same language and people) Assinean / Ossinean (Ancient language of the steppe, spoken by the Asii) (Assinean or Ossinean and Wusunean may have been two different variant names for the same language and people) Wusunean (it was spoken by the Wusun, *ʔɑ-suən in Eastern Han Chinese, an ancient Indo-European speaking people, in the Qilian Mountains and Dunhuang, Gansu, near the Yuezhi or in Dunhong, in the Tian Shan) (may have been the same people that was called by the names Issedones and Asii, *ʔɑ-suən in Eastern Han Chinese, and they possibly were an Iranian people or a Tocharian people) Gushiean-Yuezhiean (may have been two different variant names for the same language and people which for some time dwelt in several regions of modern eastern Xinjiang and western Gansu) Gushiean (Language of an obscure ancient people on the Turpan Basin, known as the Gushi or Jushi of the Gushi or Jushi Kingdom.