Paxian Kerkyra / Corfu North Epirote (in Thesprotia, North Epirus, Far-Southern Albania) (although geographically in the Northwest of Greece the dialect has more similarities with Southern Greek dialects) Himariote Cretan-Cycladian Cycladian Cretan Southeastern dialects Chiote-Ikarian Chiote Ikarian Dodecanese Cypriot Southwestern-Southern Anatolian Greek (was more in contact with other Greek dialects than Pontic or Cappadocian Greek) Dorian Anatolian Greek Lycian Greek Demotic Pamphylian Greek Cilician Greek (extinct) Central-Northern Greek Central Greek ("Semi-Northern") (Transitional Southern-Northern Greek) Boeotian Phocian Phthiotian Evrytania Aetolian Acarnanian Dhërmi and Palasë Greek (in Dhërmi and Palasë, Northern Epirus, Far-Southern Albania) Desfinan North Euboean-Sporadic North Euboean Sporadic Skyriote Mykonian Lefkian Northern dialects Thessalian Epirote (Southern Epirote but not the Northern) Modern Greek Macedonian Thracian Greek Rumelian Greek Constantinopolitan Greek (Greek of Constantinopolis / Byzantium, today's Istanbul) Kastorian Naoussan Veurbinian Sarakatsanika (Greek dialect of the Sarakatsani / Karakachani) North Aegean Lemniote Samothracian Imbriote Thasian Lesbiote Samian West-Northwest Anatolian Greek (was more in contact with other Greek dialects than Pontic or Cappadocian Greek) Mysian Greek Artakian Bithynian Greek Paphlagonian Greek (extinct) Anatolian Ionian Greek Smyrniote (Greek of Smyrna, today's Izmir) Northern-Central Anatolian Greek/Northern-Central Asia Minor Greek (more divergent than Western and Southern Anatolian Greek, that were more in contact with other Greek dialects, divergent enough to be considered separate languages although closely related to Modern Greek, they descend from Medieval or Byzantine Greek) Silliot (Greek of Sille, near Ikonion/Iconium, today's Konya) (was the most divergent of the varieties of Asia Minor/Anatolian Greek) Pharasiot-Pontic-Cappadocian Pharasiot (Greek of Pharasa, Faraşa, now Çamlıca village in Yahyalı, Kayseri, and other nearby villages, Afshar-Köy, Çukuri) (not particularly close to Cappadocian) Pontic-Cappadocian Pontic Greek (ποντιακά – Pontiaká) (spoken by the Pontic Greeks) Western Pontic Eastern Pontic Trapezuntine (Greek dialect of Trebizond, today's Trabzon) Chaldiote Crimean Greek / Ukrainian Greek (Rumeíka) Mariupolitan Greek (Rumeíka) (spoken in Mariupol, that was founded by Crimean Greeks, and about 17 villages around the northern coast of the Sea of Azov in southern Ukraine) (not confuse with Urum, which is Turkic, the language of the Urums, another Greek regional group that also belong to the wider Crimean Greeks) Old Cappadocian Greek (former speakers shifted to a mixed Greek-Turkish language) (see Cappadocian Greek) (was spoken by the Cappadocian Greeks) Italiot Greek dialects or languages (Magna Graecia Greek, Greek of Southern Italy) (Κατωιταλιώτικα – Katōitaliṓtika) (divergent enough to be considered separate from Modern Greek although closely related to it, they descend from Medieval or Byzantine