Histalian language

Histalian (Hestalweak) is a Southwestern Brittonic Celtic language historically spoken by the people of Beracha Glas. The language is not as used as it was when the Celtic culture made it to the shores of Beracha Glas, but is still used by a majority of the population of St Fledling Island and in rural areas of eastern Beracha Glas. The language has also undergone a revival in the 1990s and 2000s due to the isolationist and patriotic cultures formed as people in built up areas of eastern Beracha Glas learnt the language and a new series of English, French and Histalian road signs were manufactured for use in the areas that learnt the language.

The language is recognised as a minority language in Histalpol and is governed by the Ministry of Culture, Art and Sport of the Histalian government and protected under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.

Along with Cornish Welsh and Breton, it is descended directly from the Common Brittonic language spoken throughout much of the British Isles before the English language came to dominate. The transformation from a Celtic language to a French-Celtic language both shows of it's age still in use, from the first founding of Histalpol as Mendilibér, a French dependency as well as it's separation from other still existing Celtic languages.