Burgundian Language
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The Burgundian Language is a language that consists of principles of many languages, such as Hungarian, Balkan, Baltic, Southern and Eastern European Influence. The Burgundian Language is a not so distant relative of Latvian and Lithuanian and is one of the oldest languages in the world It is the first language created after Proto-Indo-European and was called Talar at the time. It is believed that the language is 9,000 years old. The writing system used for the Modern Script is Burgundian Standard and Cyrillic. This language sprouted from early Slavic languages, Balkan languages, and Northwestern and Eastern European dialects in 3000 B.C.E.
The Burgundian language is consider to be the cousin of Lutherian, Which is the most similar language to Burgundian.
The language was originally spoken in the region of The Balkan, Baltic areas as well as was majorly spoken in the area of modern Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary and Turkey.