Western Ibero-Romance languages

The Western Ibero-Romance languages (also called Ibero-Western group) is a group of Ibero-Romance languages originating in the western part of the Iberian Peninsula and characterized by some common isoglosses such as For example, the retention of the final unstressed vowels -o, -e of late Latin (in Catalan and Occitan these vowels are not present, as in the Gallo-Romance, Rhae-Romance and Gallo-Italic groups. Within Iberorromance occidental three large blocks can be distinguished:

• Asturleon

• Asturiano (Spain)
• Leon (Spain)
• Mirandés (Portugal)
• Cantabrian (Spain)
• Extreme. (Spain)

• Castellano

• Spanish or Spanish (Spain)
  • Canario (Spain)
  • Andaluz (Spain)
  • Castellano churro (Spain)
  • Murcia (Spain)
  • Dialecto extremeño or Castúo (Spain)
• Sefardi or Ladino (Israel)

• Galaico-Portuguese

• Galaicoportugués † was the origin of this subgroup.
• Judeoportugués † (International)
• Gallego (Spain)
• Portuguese (Portugal)
• Eonaviego or Galician-asturian (Spain)
• Fala or Galaico-extremeño (Spain)