Hellenic Languages refer to a branch of the Indo-European language family, primarily encompassing the Greek language and its historical forms. This includes both Ancient Greek, which was spoken in various dialects across the Greek world, and Modern Greek, the language spoken today in Greece and among Greek communities worldwide. The evolution of Hellenic Languages reflects the rich cultural and historical heritage of Greece. From the epic poetry of Homer to contemporary literature, these languages have played a crucial role in shaping Western civilization and continue to influence various fields, including philosophy, science, and the arts.