The provided charts provide information about a few most spoken languages in Europe which are less popular and an approximate area where they are used. Overall, in a vide range of minority languages Bavarian is outlined as the most spoken one, while Yiddish and Irish Gaelic are located at the bottom of the list. On the contrary, the estimated scale of these means of communication significantly differs, as it shows relatively opposite values.
Among all languages, Bavarian and Catalan have the biggest number of speakers: 14,093,130 and 10,000,000 respectively. However, areas where those are used are not so wide, only 70,550 square kilometres in Bavaria and 32,108 in Catalonia. Similarly, 5,700,00 people are speaking Neapolitan, nevertheless, this language is present only at a marginal part of Campania and occupies 13,670 square kilometres. The bar charts, though, do not show a substantial contrast in terms of Sicilian: 4,700,000 speakers and a corresponding area of 25,711 square kilometres. Likewise, there are 3,800,000 individuals who speak Venetian and it is spreaded on 18,399 square kilometres of Veneto.
However, there is a considerable difference in number of persons familiar with Yiddish and Irish Gaelic means of communication, and the scale of their usage. While these are spoken by as little as 1,510,430 and 1,276,310 speakers respectively, they are refered to the largest areas in Europe: more than 100,000 square kilometres of contries such as Sweden, Poland or the UK, and 84,421 of the Republic of Ireland.