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I know this is a mess graphically, but I thought it would be a courtesy to post this information for Relay 20 starts.
=Siye=
{|style="background:#f9f9f9; float: right; border: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width:30%; font-size:95%" cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3
|- style="text-align: center;"
!colspan=2 style="background: #dfdfdf; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; font-size: 110%;"| Siye
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Pronounced: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| ['ʃi.je]
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Timeline and Universe: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Earth Jungle Lord (EJL)
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Species: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Martian Hominin
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Spoken: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Mars
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Total speakers: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| 19,000,000
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Writing system: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Native Syllabary
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Genealogy: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Thide <br>&nbsp; Tide <br>&nbsp; Tiye <br>&nbsp; [[Siye]]
|-
!colspan=2 style="background: #dfdfdf; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0;"| Typology:
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Morphology: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Agglutinative
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Morphosyntax: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Split Ergative
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Word order: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| SOV
|-
!colspan=2 style="background: #dfdfdf; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0;"| Credits
|-
|style="border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 30%"| Creator: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; border-bottom: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| Linguarum Magister
|-
|style="width: 30%"| Created: ||style="border-left: 1pt solid #c0c0c0; width: 70%"| 2012
|}


Siye Cheat Sheet
=Description=


=Phonology and Orthography=
Siye is one of the two major languages, along with Ulok, of the Martian Equator, It is spoken by nineteen million people in the Valley of the River. The Guild of Scholars estimates that there are twenty million speakers, but the Terrestrial conservative estimate separates one million speakers whose inclusion within the Simakim is more political than linguistic.


==Phonology==
'Simakim', a key concept in linguistic and political thought, means 'area where the Siye language is spoken.' The Simakim is defined by the presence of a Siye-speaker with immovable property. If the Simayam (Siye speaker) is bilingual, the Siye portion is dominant under Siye law.


/m/ [m], > [ⁿ]/V_#, V_C
The Valley is a federation of city states and autonomous regions whose only unifying government is the Guild of Scholars, a body of grammarians based in the Central Province which regulates the grammar of Siye and therefore the validity of contracts. The Valley is divided into provinces, but unless there is need for military action, provinces are more geographical descriptions than political unities. The only permanent militia is maintained by the Far Western Province, which borders the Ulok-speaking Kingdom of Nesa.


/n/ [n]
=Phonology and Orthography=


/p/ [p], > [pʰ]/#_, [f]/_u, [ç]/_i
==Orthography==


/t/ [t], > [tʰ]/#_, [ʦ]/_u, [ʦʰ]/#_u
[[Siye Orthography]]


/k/ [k] > [kʰ]/#_, [x]/_u, [ʧ]/_i, [ʧʰ]/#_i
==Phonology==
 
/s/ [s] > [ʃ]/_i
 
/w/ [v]
 
/y/ [j]
 
/l/ [l]
 
/h/ [placeholder after ⁿ]
 
/i/ [i]
 
/im/ [ɪⁿ]
 
/e/ [e]
 
/em/ [ɛⁿ]
 
/a/ [a]
 
/am/ [aⁿ]
 
/o/ [o]
 
/om/ [ɔⁿ]
 
/u/ [u]
 
/um/ [ʊⁿ]
 
==Vowel Dominance==
 
Siye Vowel Dominance indicates which vowel will dominate in a vowel-vowel sequence (nasalization of vowels does not affect this). The Vowel Dominance hierarchy is listed below:
/u/ > /o/ > /a/ > /e/ > /i/
 
The 3rd person animate subject prefix of the verb is -i- and therefore vanishes most of the time after the object prefixes. It is, however, present in /yi-/ and /umhi-/.
 
=Nominal Morphology=
 
==Cases==
 
Cases:
 
1. NOMINATIVE (NOM): -0  NOM: Pronouns, Personal Names
 
The Nominative Case is used for the subject of an intransitive clause and the subject of a transitive clause, provided that the noun is either a pronoun or a personal name.
 
2. ABSOLUTIVE (ABS): -0  ABS: Everything Except Pronouns and Personal Names
 
The Absolutive Case is used for the subject of an intransitive clause and the object of a transitive clause, provided that the noun is not a pronoun or a personal name.
 
3. ACCUSATIVE (ACC): -a
 
The Accusative Case is used for the object of a transitive clause, provided that the noun is either a pronoun or personal name.
 
4. ERGATIVE (ERG): -ya, -na
 
The Ergative Case is used for the subject of a transitive clause, provided that the noun is not a pronoun or a personal name.
 
5. GENITIVE (GEN): -ne
 
The Genitive Case is used to describe alienable possession or an accidental characteristic of a object.
 
6. POSSESSIVE (POSS): -me
 
The Possessive Case is used to describe inalienable possession or an essential characteristic of an object. The Possessive Case, unlike the other Cases, precedes rather than follows the grammatical number suffix.
 
7. ABLATIVE (ABL): -sum
 
The Ablative Case is used to describe motion away from a point or origin from a particular location.
 
8. LOCATIVE (LOC): -kem
 
The Locative Case is used to describe a location, or, in ditransitive clauses, the object being transferred or the price of the object in the Absolutive Case (more rarely, Accusative Case).
 
9. (AL)LATIVE/DATIVE (ALL): -su ALL: Inanimates
 
The Dative Case is used for the inanimate indirect object of a main clause, the inanimate indirect object of a Causative Construction clause when the verb of the Causative Construction clause is in the imperfective aspect, and the inanimate direct object of a Causative Construction clause when the verb of the Causative Construction clause is in the perfective aspect.
 
10. DATIVE (DAT): -tu DAT: Animates
 
The Dative Case is used for the animate indirect object of a main clause, the animate indirect object of a Causative Construction clause when the verb of the Causative Construction clause is in the imperfective aspect, and the animate direct object of a Causative Construction clause when the verb of the Causative Construction clause is in the perfective aspect.
 
11. INSTRUMENTAL (INS): -ki
 
The Instrumental Case is used to describe the means by which something is done. This case is only used with Inanimate nouns; therefore it is rude to use the Instrumental Case with an Animate nouns.
 
12. ADVERBIAL (ADV): -ku
 
The Adverbial Case converts roots into adverbs. The Guild of Scholars treats this as a case rather than a separate part of speech.
 
13. EQUATIVE (EQ): -pu
 
The Equative Case is used to describe the second noun or adjective in predicate statement.
 
14. COMITATIVE (COM): -ni
 
The Comitative Case is used to describe accompaniment. It also serves as the primary nominal form of 'and', thus contrasting with the primarily verbal form -(a)m.
 
 
==Grammatical Number==
 
Grammatical Numbers:
 
NULL (NL): -ku, -hu, -u
 
The Null Number refers to the absence of a particular thing. When used with an adjective, the Null Number changes an adjective to its opposite.
 
SINGULAR (SG): -0, -pu
 
The Singular Number is used with singular nouns, some abstract nouns, and mass nouns.
 
DUAL (DU): -so
 
The Dual Number is used to refer to exactly two things. Although pairs of items, such as eyes, are in the Dual Number, the Dual Number does not inherently indicate a pair.
 
PAUCAL (PC): -ke
 
The Paucal Number refers to a group, smaller than that of Plural Number but more than the Dual Number.
 
PLURAL (PL): -lo
 
The Plural Number refers to a group, larger than that of Paucal Number. This is the generic plural in Siye.
 
PANTIC (PN): -ka
 
The Pantic Number refers to all of a certain thing. It is also used as a tribal designation.
 
Structure: ROOT-NUMBER-CASE, except if there is a Possessive Case, in which case it is ROOT-CASE-NUMBER.
 
==Definiteness and Numeral Placement==
 
Siye nouns are inherently definite. An indefinite noun requires a following /tum/. Ajectives follow the noun. Examples;
 
tupi          the bird
 
tupi tuki      white bird
 
tupi me        this bird
 
tupi tuki me  this white bird
 
tupi tum      a bird
 
tupi tuki tum  a white bird
 
tum tupi      one bird
 
tum tupi tuki  one white bird
 
==Pronouns==
 
le, la: 1st person
 
pe, sa: 2nd person
 
i, ya: 3rd person animate
 
e, a: 3rd person inanimate
 
mu: 3rd person indefinite
 
The second form is exclusively Accusative; all other case suffixes attach to the Nominative form.
 
=Verb and Participle Structure=
 
==Verb Structure==
 
Verb Structure
 
1. Object Prefix
 
The last prefix in each list is the ya-conjugation form. The others are yi-conjugation forms.
 
le-, la-: 1st person
 
pe-, sa-: 2nd person
 
i-, y-, ya-: 3rd person animate


e-, a-: 3rd person inanimate
[[Siye Phonology]]


mu-: 3rd person indefinite
==Dialects==


um-: reflexive
[[Siye Dialects]]


2. Subject Prefix
=Morphology and Syntax=


-le-: 1st person
==Nominal Morphology==


-pe-: 2nd person
[[Siye Nominal Morphology]]


-y-, -(h)i-: 3rd person animate
==Verbal Morphology==


-e-: 3rd person inanimate
[[Siye Verbal Morphology]]
 
-mu-: 3rd person indefinate
 
3. Root
 
Many basic Siye roots are suppletive and correspond with a particular aspect.
 
4. Grammatical Number
 
-ku: null number
 
-pu: singular number (also indefinite)
 
-so: dual number
 
-ke: paucal number
 
-lo: plural number
 
-ka: pantic number (i.e., all)
 
-pi: exclusive marker (replaces dual, paucal, plural)
 
The exclusive marker -pi- may replace the dual, paucal, or plural number if and only if the dual, paucal, or plural number is marked on the noun with which the verb agrees in number.
 
5. Causative
 
-sum: causative
 
6. Derivatives
 
[I may have forgotten one here, and this is a semi-open category. Fair warning.]
 
-ka: 'intend to X'
 
-me: 'stop X-ing'
 
-nam: 'begin to X'
 
-tam: 'continue to X'
 
-te: 'want to X'
 
-to: negative imperative 'do not X'
 
-wi: positive imperative 'do X'
 
-yam: 'able to X'
 
7. Directionals
 
-ki: 'in place'
 
-na: 'up'
 
-nu: 'down'
 
-su: 'away from'
 
-tu: 'towards'
 
The other suffixes are fairly self-explanatory, but -ki- probably requires some clarification. The suffix -ki- places emphasis on the stationary nature of the verb. Examples:
 
eletom''tu''na I bought it
 
eletom''su''na I sold it
 
eletom''ki''na I kept it in stock
 
8. Aspect
 
-me: imperfective
 
-ne: perfective
 
9. Mode
 
-a: positive realis
 
-e: irrealis
 
-u: negative realis
 
10. Relational
 
-(a)me: 'who/what/which/that'
 
-(a)mo: interrogative (creates a question)
 
-(e)ki: 'so that', 'with the result that'
 
-(e)kem: 'when'
 
-(e)su: 'then'
 
-(e)sum: 'if'
 
-(e)ya: 'because'
 
11. Coordinative
 
-(h)(a)m: 'and'
 
12. Negative (floater)
 
-ku: negative
 
Positions 1 and 2 often combine due to Vowel Dominance. There are two conjugations, yi-conjugation and ya-conjugation. The ya-conjugation is object-prominent. Position 3 is often suppletive depending on aspect (Position 8). Position 4 reflects the subject if the verb is imperfective, the object if the verb is perfective. It is mandatory even in the singular number. Position 5 is often derivational and triggers the Causative (Syntactical) Construction in originally transitive verbs. Position 6 is derivational; each suffix may be associated with a particularly aspect. Position 6 triggers the Causative Construction in specific cases. Position 7 is sometimes derivational, sometimes not, usually mandatory. Position 8 and 9, usually combine into one syllable. Position 10 usually indicates a subordinate clause or a matrix clause in a conditional statement. Position 11 indicates parallel clauses and may combine with Position 8/9 or Position 10. Position 12 is a mobile suffix used to disambiguate certain negative statements or strengthen an already negative statement.
 
==Participle Structure==
 
1. Root
 
2. Causative
 
3. Derivatives
 
4. Directionals
 
5. Aspect
 
6. Mode
 
7. Nominalizer
 
-ki: passive, instrumental
 
-kim: locative
 
-yam: active, ergative
 
8. Grammatical Number
 
9. Case
 
Positions 2, 3, and 4 are only present if necessary. Position 7 has three variants, active, passive, and locative. A participle lacks the Object and Subject Prefixes of a verb in a relative clause.
 
=Syntax=


==Syntax==
==Syntax==


Basic syntax is SOV, with a yi-conjungation verb. The indirect object and other non-core arguments precede the Direct Object. If the Direct Object is fronted, the verb changes from yi-conjugation to ya-conjugation. If the Subject is placed after the verb, the verb remains yi-conjugation. Pronouns are mandatory in formal Siye.
[[Siye Syntax]]
Examples:
 
'I sold the bird to the girl'
 
Le layeketu tupi iletompusuna.
 
Kili le layeketu yaletompusuna.
 
Layeketu kili iletompusuna le.
 
==Causative Construction==
 
If the causative suffix is added to a transitive verb, the cases of the core arguments from the original clause are governed by the aspect of the verb. If the verb is imperfective, the originally nominative or ergative subject of the original clause becomes dative or allative, while the originally accusative or absolutive object of the original clause remains accusative or absolutive. If the verb is perfective, the opposite occurs. Position 6 suffixes take the Causative Construction except when the Object of the Causative Construction is the same as the Subject of the Causative Construction. Thus “I wanted you to see the book” (le kenosu sa eleyemputena) uses the Causative Construction, while “I wanted to see the book” (le keno eleyamputena)  does not.
 
==Complex Clause Order==
 
NP → N Adj Gen Relative-Clause Possessive Numeral Case
 
/tupi tuki lupate tupikelo yiyokakanamesokani/
 
tupi tuki lupate tupike-lo i-i-yo-ka-ka-ne-a-ame-me-so-ka-ni
 
bird white mountain bird.DIM-PL
 
3.AN-3.AN-eat.PFV-PN-intend.to-PFV-POS.REALIS-POSS-DU-PN-COM
 
With all the white birds of the two mountains who intended to eat the many small birds.
 
==Post-positions==
 
Siye uses post-positions. The preceding noun is in the Genitive Case (much less commonly, the Possessive Case).
 
==Relational Verb Order==
 
A clause with a verb ending in -(a)me is usually embedded within the matrix clause.
 
A clause with a verb ending in -(e)ki is either embedded within the matrix clause or follows the matrix clause.
 
A clause with a verb ending in -(e)kem usually precedes the matrix clause.
 
A clause with a verb ending in -(e)ya may precede or follow the matrix clause.
 
In a conditional statement, the clause with a verb ending in -(e)sum precedes the clause a verb ending in -(e)su.
 
A clause ending -(a)mo is always the final clause.
 
=New Text=
Um tumna lu tupi lukelomesum sili susumsuyam Kumayamnelotutu etuputuna. Nimuku isupuyammu iya. Iya lu Atammesum Kiwasu samnike ituputuna. Im kekekem iya tutuku yimputamtumam iya tutuku yimputamsuma. Susumsuyam tumna ituki enampunam iya ya yikoputuna.
 
Susumsuyamna eyekena: "Pe susumsuyam leya luloya lu Atammesum yitupusumsuname pekimpukima. Letu mele leme Taniye Nusu ekimpukima. Petu mele pala?"
 
Um eyekena: "Letu mele leme Leyo Nusu. Yetam kutu me letu eyapu ekimpukima. Im lumekem yasakeku lekimpukima."
 
Taniye eyekena: "Emtu supuwitume.Lu mene emkim supusumwinume. Le petu saki pake elenupumam le petu elesupusumtuma."
 
 
Leyo silisu ituputunam Taniye ituki etampusummuna. Taniye saki pakeni yem isuputumakem Leyo itu eyekena: "Leya lo lenepiya sa yenakimsu sampukatuna. Mumnu pala sakikem ipetupusumnunamo? Pe Pem Nimulo Imlisum Siyesu epumlosumsunamo?"


A man reached the mission house from the spaceport, walking unsteadily. He had arrived very recently on Mars from Earth. In the thin air he huffed and puffed. A missionary opened the door and looked at him.
=Texts and Vocabulary=


The missionary said: "You are the missionary whom the Fathers have sent from Earth. My name is Brother Daniel. What is your name?"
==Texts==


The man said: “My name is Brother Leo. I have an official report, bad news. In the atmosphere here I am a bit cold.”
[[Siye Texts]]


Daniel said: “Come inside, sit down. I will make you tea and bring it to you.”
==Thematic Vocabulary==


Leo entered the house and Daniel closed the door. When Daniel returned, Leo said to him: “Our mutual superiors have decided to remove you from mission work. How many have you baptized? Have you translated the Good News from English to Siye?”
[[Siye Thematic Vocabulary]]


Vocabulary
=Guild of Scholars Docket=
um - man
tum – indefinite article
-na – nunated form of the ergative suffix
lu tupi luke-me – spaceport
lu – place
tupi luke – spaceship
tupi – bird
luke – world, planet
sili susumsuyam Kumayamnelotu- mission house
sili – house
susumsuyam Kumayamnelo – missionaries
susumsuyam – missionary
Kumayam – God; the Lord
etuputuna – he reached
nimuku – well (adverb)
isupuyammu – he did not walk
iya – he
lu Atammesum – from Earth
lu Atamme – Human's Land, Earth
Kiwa – Mars
samnike – a short time
ituputuna – he had arrived
im kekekem – in the thin air
im – air; breath; spirit
keke – small
tutuku – strongly
yimputamtumam – he continuously breathed out and …
yimputamtuma – he continuously breathed out
-(a)m – connective participle
yimputamsuma – he continuously breathed in
ituki – door
enampunam – he opened it
ya – him, accusative case
yikoputuna – he looked at him
eyekena – he said (it) [N.B.: the perfective aspect of 'to say' always takes the paucal suffix -ke- when a quote follows]
pe – you, nominative case
leya lulo – fathers; Fathers
leya lu – father
leya – male
yitupusumsuname -  whom they have sent (who he/they have sent him)
yitupusumsuna – they have sent him
-(a)me – relative clause suffix
pekimpukima – you (sg) are
Letu mele leme … ekimpukima – my name is
letu – to me
le – I,me
-tu – dative case suffix
mele – name
-me – possessive case suffix
ekimpukima – it is
Taniye – Daniel
Nusu – Brother
Petu mele pala? - What is your name?
pala – what, who
Leyo Nusu – Brother Leo
yetam kutu me letu ekimpukima – I have this official report
yetam kutu – official report
yetam – stone
kutu – leader, to lead
letu – for me ( letu … I have)
eyapu – as a bad thing
eya – bad
-pu – equative case suffix
im lume – atmosphere
yasakeku – a little cold (adverbial)
yasake – a little cold
-ku – adverbial case suffix
yasa – cold; polar
-ke – diminutive suffix
emtu – inside (allative)
supuwitume – come inside (imperative)
lu mene emkim supusumwinume – sit down inside
lu mene emkim – inside (inside of this place)
emkim – inside (locative postposition); governs genitive case
lu mene – of this place
lu me – this place
-ne – genitive case suffix
me – this, that
supusumwinume – sit down inside (positive imperative)
saki pake – tea
saki – water
pake – hot
elenupumam – I shall make it and …
elenupuma – I shall make it
elesupusumtuma – I shall bring it
silisu ituputunam – he entered the house and ..
silisu – into the house
-su – allative case suffix
ituputuna – he entered
etampusummuna – he closed it (he/they caused it to not be open)
saki pakeni – with tea
-ni – comitative case suffix
Taniye yem isuputumakem – when Daniel returned …
yem isuputuma – he returned
-kem – when; temporal clause suffix
yem – again
isuputuma – he entered
itu – to him
leya lo lenepiya – our mutual Fathers
leya lo lenepi- - our mutual Fathers
-ya – iotated ergative case suffix
-pi- - inclusive number suffix
leya (lu) lo – Fathers
sa yenakimsu sampukatuna – they have decided to remove you from mission work
sa – you, accusative case
yenakimsu – from mission work
yenakim – mission work, place of writing
Mumnu pala sakikem ipetupusumnunamo? - How many have you baptized?
mumnu pala – what number?
sakikem ipetupusumnuna – you have baptized (caused to go under in the water)
sakikem – in the water
saki – water
-kem – locative case suffix
ipetupusumnunamo – have you caused him/them to go under?
ipetupusumnuna – you have caused him/them to go under
(a)mo – interrogative suffix
Pem Nimulo – Good News
pem – new
nimu – good
-lo – plural number suffix
Imlisum – from English
Imli – English
-sum – ablative case suffix
Siyesu – into Siye
Siye – Siye
-su -  allative case suffix
epumlosumsunamo – have you translated?
epumlosumsuna – you have translated (you have caused it to change from)


[[Guild of Scholars Docket]]


[[Category: Conlangs]]
[[Category: Conlangs]]
[[Category:A priori conlangs]]
[[Category:A priori conlangs]]

Latest revision as of 15:58, 12 April 2018

Siye

Siye
Pronounced: ['ʃi.je]
Timeline and Universe: Earth Jungle Lord (EJL)
Species: Martian Hominin
Spoken: Mars
Total speakers: 19,000,000
Writing system: Native Syllabary
Genealogy: Thide
  Tide
  Tiye
  Siye
Typology:
Morphology: Agglutinative
Morphosyntax: Split Ergative
Word order: SOV
Credits
Creator: Linguarum Magister
Created: 2012

Description

Siye is one of the two major languages, along with Ulok, of the Martian Equator, It is spoken by nineteen million people in the Valley of the River. The Guild of Scholars estimates that there are twenty million speakers, but the Terrestrial conservative estimate separates one million speakers whose inclusion within the Simakim is more political than linguistic.

'Simakim', a key concept in linguistic and political thought, means 'area where the Siye language is spoken.' The Simakim is defined by the presence of a Siye-speaker with immovable property. If the Simayam (Siye speaker) is bilingual, the Siye portion is dominant under Siye law.

The Valley is a federation of city states and autonomous regions whose only unifying government is the Guild of Scholars, a body of grammarians based in the Central Province which regulates the grammar of Siye and therefore the validity of contracts. The Valley is divided into provinces, but unless there is need for military action, provinces are more geographical descriptions than political unities. The only permanent militia is maintained by the Far Western Province, which borders the Ulok-speaking Kingdom of Nesa.

Phonology and Orthography

Orthography

Siye Orthography

Phonology

Siye Phonology

Dialects

Siye Dialects

Morphology and Syntax

Nominal Morphology

Siye Nominal Morphology

Verbal Morphology

Siye Verbal Morphology

Syntax

Siye Syntax

Texts and Vocabulary

Texts

Siye Texts

Thematic Vocabulary

Siye Thematic Vocabulary

Guild of Scholars Docket

Guild of Scholars Docket

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