It eventually diverged into two dialects, as noted by diplomats from the Han empire) (it may have been an Iranian language, which overlapped with or replaced the "Tocharian A" language, or a Tocharian language) Nearer Gushiean / Anterior Gushiean, in the Turpan Basin southern area Further Gushiean / Posterior Gushiean, in the Turpan Basin northern area Yuezhiean (it was spoken by the Yuezhi, an ancient Indo-European speaking people, in the western areas of the modern Chinese province of Gansu, during the 1st millennium BC, or in Dunhong, in the Tian Shan, later they migrated westward and southward into south Central Asia, in contact and conflict with the Sogdians and Bactrians, and they possibly were the people called by the name "Tocharians", which was possibly a Tocharian or an Iranian speaking people) Greater-Yuezhiean (Dà Yuèzhī – 大月氏) (dialect ancestral to the hypothetical Kushanite language spoken in Kushana). Possibly this language was spoken by an Iranian or Tocharian people (possibly they were the ancestors of the Kushans) Kushanite (language of the Kushans (Chinese: 貴霜; pinyin: Guìshuāng), the people which formed the Kushan Empire) Lesser-Yuezhiean (Xiǎo Yuèzhī – 小月氏) Ligurian language (ancient) (possibly related to Italic or Celtic) Lusitanian (part of Celtic, related to Celtic, Ligurian, Italic, Nordwestblock, or his own branch) (possibly part of an older Pre-Celtic Indo-European branch) Paleo-Balkan languages (is a Geographical grouping, not genealogical) Daco-Thracian Geto-Dacian Dacian (possibly related to Thracian) Getaean Language (Transitional Thracian Dacian language spoken by the Getae) Moesian Language (Dialect of Dacian possibly spoken by the Moesi or a language related to Mysian)? Thracian (possibly related to Dacian) Illyrian-Messapian Illyrian languages (one is a possible ancestor of Albanian) Messapian (possibly related to Illyrian languages, spoken in today's Apulia, Italy, but possibly originated in Dalmatia, Western Balkans) Venetic-Liburnian (either Italic or closely related to Italic) Venetic (either Italic or closely related to Italic) Liburnian (possibly related to Venetic) Possible Indo-European languages (all extinct) Unclassified languages that may have been Indo-European or members of other language families (?) Cypro-Minoan Elymian Eteocypriot Hunnic-Xiongnu language or languages (possibly the same or part of the same) Hunnic (possibly part, related or descend from the older language of the Xiongnu) – there is a hypothesis that endorses the possibly that Hunnic belonged to the Scythian branch of Iranic language group (other hypotheses uphold Hunnic was a Turkic or Yenisean language) (Huns were a tribal confederation of different peoples and tribes, not