Introduction
The Algic (also Algonquian–Wiyot–Yurok or Algonquian–Ritwan) languages are an indigenous language family of North America. They are all thought to descend from Proto-Algic, a second-order protolanguage reconstructed using reconstructed Proto-Algonquian and the attested languages Wiyot and Yurok.
Geographic distribution
Pre-contact distribution of Algic languages (in red). Note distribution in northwestern California.
Language Family Tree
Algic- Algonquian-Blackfoot
- Algonquian
- Arapahoic
- Arapaho-Gros Ventre-Besawunena
- [arp] Arapaho
- [ats] Gros Ventre
- [nwa] Nawathinehena
- Arapaho-Gros Ventre-Besawunena
- Cree-Montagnais-Naskapi
- Cree
- Plains Creeic
- [crg] Michif
- [crk] Plains Cree
- [crm] Moose Cree
- [crl] Northern East Cree
- [crj] Southern East Cree
- [csw] Swampy Cree
- [cwd] Woods Cree
- Plains Creeic
- [atj] Atikamekw
- [moe] Montagnais
- [nsk] Naskapi
- Cree
- Eastern Algonquian
- Abenaki
- [aaq] Eastern Abenaki
- [abe] Western Abenaki
- Delawaran
- Common Delaware
- [umu] Munsee
- [unm] Unami
- [mjy] Mohican
- Common Delaware
- Nanticoke-Conoy
- [nnt] Nanticoke
- [psy] Piscataway
- Southern New England Algonquian
- [xlo] Loup A
- [mof] Mohegan-Montauk-Narragansett
- [qyp] Wampano
- [wam] Wampanoag
- [crr] Carolina Algonquian
- [pqm] Malecite-Passamaquoddy
- [mic] Mi'kmaq
- [pim] Powhatan
- Abenaki
- Eastern Great Lakes Algonquian
- Fox
- [kic] Kickapoo
- [sac] Meskwaki
- Ojibwa-Potawatomi
- Ojibwa
- [pot] Potawatomi
- [mia] Miami
- [sjw] Shawnee
- Fox
- [chy] Cheyenne
- [mez] Menominee
- Arapahoic
- [bla] Siksika
- Algonquian
- [wiy] Wiyot
- [yur] Yurok