Western Iberian Languages are a group of Romance languages primarily spoken in the western part of the Iberian Peninsula. This group includes languages such as Portuguese and Galician, which share a common origin in Latin. These languages have evolved over centuries, influenced by various cultures and historical events, leading to distinct dialects and variations. Another important language in this group is Mirandese, spoken in northeastern Portugal. While it has fewer speakers, it is recognized for its unique characteristics and cultural significance. Together, these languages reflect the rich linguistic diversity of the region and its historical connections to the broader Romance language family.