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| '''Note on transliteration in this article:'''<br />This article makes use of more than one transliteration scheme. This is not nonstandard text, substandard work or ignorance on the part of the article's author.
| '''Note on transliteration in this article:'''<br />This article makes use of more than one transliteration scheme. This is not nonstandard text, substandard work or ignorance on the part of the article's author.
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__TOC__
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== Abbreviations ==
Fth. Finθeok<br>
Psg. Psguemmiag<br>
Snts. Śńæiŋtse<br>
Sq. Sqı̦̔rta̔<br>


{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
{| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0"
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| rowspan="5" align="center"| Reddic
| rowspan="5" align="center"| Reddic
| rowspan="3"| Continental
| rowspan="3"| Continental
| "River Kepper" || <i>not written</i> [ʔar]
| "River Kepper" || <i>not written</i> [ʔɐr]
|-
|-
| Iozdsā || <i>not written</i> [æə̥z]
| Iozdsā || <i>not written</i> [æə̥z]
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|-
|-
| rowspan="2" align="center"| Insular
| rowspan="2" align="center"| Insular
| Red || <b>o̽do</b> [ˈaoð̞o]
| Red || <b>o̽do</b> [ˈɐoð̞o]
|-
|-
| Bins (ext.) || *arV ?
| Bins (ext.) || *arV ?
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| rowspan="7" align="center"| Pinnic
| rowspan="7" align="center"| Pinnic
| rowspan="2" align="center"| Tæbic
| rowspan="2" align="center"| Tæbic
| Minyic || <b>araq</b> [ˈaraqʰ]
| Minyic || <b>araq</b> [ˈɐrʌqʰ]
|-
|-
| Tæblandic || <b>arq</b> [arqʰ]
| Tæblandic || <b>arq</b> [ɐrqʰ]
|-
|-
| ||
| ||
|-
|-
| rowspan="4" align="center"| Uoqsaic
| rowspan="4" align="center"| Uoqsaic
| Qobsuot || <i>not written</i> [ˈharɨq]
| Qobsuot || <i>not written</i> [ˈhɐrɨq]
|-  
|-  
| Papuisaoan || <b>haorac</b> [ˈhaʊ̥rak]
| Papuisaoan || <b>haorac</b> [ˈhɒʊ̥rɑk]
|-
|-
| Huqqoraz || <b>uaraq</b> [ˈwaraq]
| Huqqoraz || <b>uaraq</b> [ˈwɒrʌq]
|-  
|-  
| Benávęicćit || <b>edeći</b> [ˈɛɾɜˌʃːi]
| Benávęicćit || <b>edeći</b> [ˈɛɾɜˌʃːi]
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| Finθeok || <b>eork</b> [eʊ̥rkʰ]
| Finθeok || <b>eork</b> [eʊ̥rkʰ]
|-
|-
| Juwθissian || <b>iorik</b> [ˈiɤrɪkʲ]
| Juwθissians || <b>iorik</b> [ˈiɤrɪkʲ]
|-
|-
| Psguemmian || <b>iaris</b> [ˈiərɪɕ]
| Psguemmiag || <b>iaris</b> [ˈiərɪɕ]
|-
|-
| Megferian || <b>jariħ</b> [ˈjɑrɪç]
| Megferiannes || <b>jariħ</b> [ˈjɑrɪç]
|-
|-
| Toro || <i>not written</i> [ˈiɹʷi]
| Toro || <i>not written</i> [ˈiɹʷi ~ ˈiɹʷy]
|}
|}


<b>Proto-Arkan</b> ʔVr- <br>
<b>Proto-Arkan</b> ʔVr- <br>
<i>Proto-Reddic</i> ar-V- <br>
<i>Proto-Reddic</i> ar-V- <br>
<i>Proto-Pagro-Pinnic</i> ar-V-qV-
<i>Proto-Pagro-Pinnic</i> ar-V-qʰV-
 
== Prolegomena ==


The Tæbo-Uoqsaic languages are restricted largely to the Pinnic Peninsula, Benávęicćit, spoken in the Eastern Kepper Steppes, being the one exception.
The Tæbo-Uoqsaic languages are restricted largely to the Pinnic Peninsula, Benávęicćit, spoken in the Eastern Kepper Steppes, being the one exception.
Line 85: Line 98:
The exact genetic relationships between the "Itic" and "Odic" languages are heavily disputed, and their accepted designations are largely geographic; the Itic languages are spoken in relative proximity to the the River Ixit (called <i>ı̦̔t</i> in Sqı̦̔rta̔), and the Odic ones by the Oso (Sq. <i>oda̔</i>).  Ćheū is spoken on the barrier islands south of the Pinnic Peninsula, and Qeuvlot is spoken entirely within Tæblande, though the Qeuvles seem to have been recently driven from their original territories by the Qehols.  Sqı̦̔rta̔ is the largest Itic language and is used as a business and commerce language throughout the Northern Kepperlands; Fintheok and Megferian share this role in the South.
The exact genetic relationships between the "Itic" and "Odic" languages are heavily disputed, and their accepted designations are largely geographic; the Itic languages are spoken in relative proximity to the the River Ixit (called <i>ı̦̔t</i> in Sqı̦̔rta̔), and the Odic ones by the Oso (Sq. <i>oda̔</i>).  Ćheū is spoken on the barrier islands south of the Pinnic Peninsula, and Qeuvlot is spoken entirely within Tæblande, though the Qeuvles seem to have been recently driven from their original territories by the Qehols.  Sqı̦̔rta̔ is the largest Itic language and is used as a business and commerce language throughout the Northern Kepperlands; Fintheok and Megferian share this role in the South.


The Ixnic languages, or "Marsh Kepper," are considered to be Pagric largely by virtue of their location.  They exhibit the most innovation of the Pagro-Pinnic languages, including an split ergative morphosyntactic scheme which seems to have arisen <i>a priori</i>, and not from the original postulated Proto-Arkan grammatical system.  They lack entirely a series of uvular consonants (the [q] in, for example, Tæblandic <i>arq</i> "blossoming," or in Sq. <i>Qe̔parro̔nt</i>, "Kepperlands"), but boast both voiced and voiceless dental fricatives ([θ] and [ð]), found nowhere else in Pagric, and thought to be borrowed from the North Hapori languages, Rorapori, Lyapori, and Mišbola.
The Ixnic languages, or "Marsh Kepper," are considered to be Pagric largely by virtue of their location.  They exhibit the most innovation of the Pagro-Pinnic languages, including an split ergative morphosyntactic scheme which seems to have arisen <i>a priori</i>, and not from the original postulated Proto-Arkan grammatical system.  They lack entirely a series of uvular consonants (the [q] in, for example, Tæblandic <i>arq</i> "blossoming," or in Sq. <i>Qe̔parro̔nt</i>, "Kepperlands"), but boast both voiced and voiceless dental fricatives ([θ] and [ð]), found nowhere else in Pagric, and thought to be borrowed from the North Hapori languages, Rorapori, Lyapori, and Mišfola. Ixnic languages also have a tendency to transform inherited aspirates into affricates: Sq. <i>paga̔rt</i>, but Fth. <i>ford</i>; Sq. <i>qe̔par</i>, Psg. <i>ksiar</i>.
 
== Reddic ==
 
=== Continental ===
 
=== Insular ===
 
== Pinnic ==
 
=== Tæbic ===
 
=== Uoqsaic ===
 
== Pagric ==
 
=== Odic ===
 
=== Itic ===
 
=== Ixnic ===
The term "Ixnic" derives from Sq. <i>ı̦̔xni̔</i>, [joʃʲʃʲɳə], "bogland."

Revision as of 10:11, 21 September 2007

Note on transliteration in this article:
This article makes use of more than one transliteration scheme. This is not nonstandard text, substandard work or ignorance on the part of the article's author.

Abbreviations

Fth. Finθeok
Psg. Psguemmiag
Snts. Śńæiŋtse
Sq. Sqı̦̔rta̔

Arkan Language relationships
Reddic Continental "River Kepper" not written [ʔɐr]
Iozdsā not written [æə̥z]
Lissi not written [æː]
Insular Red o̽do [ˈɐoð̞o]
Bins (ext.) *arV ?
Pinnic Tæbic Minyic araq [ˈɐrʌqʰ]
Tæblandic arq [ɐrqʰ]
Uoqsaic Qobsuot not written [ˈhɐrɨq]
Papuisaoan haorac [ˈhɒʊ̥rɑk]
Huqqoraz uaraq [ˈwɒrʌq]
Benávęicćit edeći [ˈɛɾɜˌʃːi]
Pagric Kepper Odic Ćheū ōus [əːʊ̥s]
Qeuvlot not written [ˈoluq]
Qehol olohh [ˈoloχ]
Itic Sqı̦̔rta̔ o̔rqa̔ [ɔʀqɐ]
Śńæiŋtse æurra [ɔʁʁə]
Mpsoisdoa not written [oːɢoɐ]
Bueisledu not written [ˈoʀɢu]
Ixnic Finθeok eork [eʊ̥rkʰ]
Juwθissians iorik [ˈiɤrɪkʲ]
Psguemmiag iaris [ˈiərɪɕ]
Megferiannes jariħ [ˈjɑrɪç]
Toro not written [ˈiɹʷi ~ ˈiɹʷy]

Proto-Arkan ʔVr-
Proto-Reddic ar-V-
Proto-Pagro-Pinnic ar-V-qʰV-

Prolegomena

The Tæbo-Uoqsaic languages are restricted largely to the Pinnic Peninsula, Benávęicćit, spoken in the Eastern Kepper Steppes, being the one exception.

Continental Reddic is spoken along the western shores of Kepperland Proper. The language commonly referred to as "River Kepper" is unique in both its being the largest Continental Reddic language, and in its liberal borrowings from the Odic languages. Red is the only literary language. Bins is known only from the so-called "Salt-Stone Inscriptions."

The exact genetic relationships between the "Itic" and "Odic" languages are heavily disputed, and their accepted designations are largely geographic; the Itic languages are spoken in relative proximity to the the River Ixit (called ı̦̔t in Sqı̦̔rta̔), and the Odic ones by the Oso (Sq. oda̔). Ćheū is spoken on the barrier islands south of the Pinnic Peninsula, and Qeuvlot is spoken entirely within Tæblande, though the Qeuvles seem to have been recently driven from their original territories by the Qehols. Sqı̦̔rta̔ is the largest Itic language and is used as a business and commerce language throughout the Northern Kepperlands; Fintheok and Megferian share this role in the South.

The Ixnic languages, or "Marsh Kepper," are considered to be Pagric largely by virtue of their location. They exhibit the most innovation of the Pagro-Pinnic languages, including an split ergative morphosyntactic scheme which seems to have arisen a priori, and not from the original postulated Proto-Arkan grammatical system. They lack entirely a series of uvular consonants (the [q] in, for example, Tæblandic arq "blossoming," or in Sq. Qe̔parro̔nt, "Kepperlands"), but boast both voiced and voiceless dental fricatives ([θ] and [ð]), found nowhere else in Pagric, and thought to be borrowed from the North Hapori languages, Rorapori, Lyapori, and Mišfola. Ixnic languages also have a tendency to transform inherited aspirates into affricates: Sq. paga̔rt, but Fth. ford; Sq. qe̔par, Psg. ksiar.

Reddic

Continental

Insular

Pinnic

Tæbic

Uoqsaic

Pagric

Odic

Itic

Ixnic

The term "Ixnic" derives from Sq. ı̦̔xni̔, [joʃʲʃʲɳə], "bogland."