The Italo-Dalmatian languages are a group of Romance languages primarily spoken in Italy and Croatia. This linguistic family includes languages such as Venetian, Dalmatian, and Ladin, which have unique characteristics influenced by their geographical and historical contexts. These languages are notable for their rich cultural heritage and distinct dialects. While some, like Venetian, are still actively spoken, others, such as Dalmatian, have become extinct. The Italo-Dalmatian languages reflect the diverse history of the regions they originate from, showcasing a blend of Latin roots and local influences.