Goidelic refers to a branch of the Celtic languages, primarily spoken in parts of Ireland, Scotland, and the Isle of Man. The main languages in this group are Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Manx. These languages share a common ancestry and have unique characteristics that distinguish them from other Celtic languages, such as Brythonic. The Goidelic languages have a rich history and are deeply connected to the culture and traditions of the regions where they are spoken. They are known for their beautiful literature, music, and folklore, which reflect the heritage of the Celtic people. Efforts to preserve and promote these languages continue today, highlighting their importance in cultural identity.