Occitan-Ligurian is a linguistic term that refers to a group of dialects spoken in the regions of Occitania and Ligurian areas of Italy and France. These dialects are part of the larger Romance language family, which evolved from Latin. The languages in this group share similarities in vocabulary and grammar, reflecting their historical connections. The Occitan-Ligurian dialects are characterized by their unique phonetic and lexical features. They are primarily spoken in rural communities, where traditional culture and language have been preserved. Efforts are ongoing to promote and revitalize these dialects, as they are considered an important part of regional heritage.