Kipin: Difference between revisions
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= Kipin = | = Kipin = | ||
Kipin is a language isolate spoken on an island in the North Atlantic whose location made it a convenient staging post for Anglo-Portuguese trade in the middle ages. The island is divided into a number of city states, each of which is governed by a council of the local nobility. | |||
The islanders adopted Christianity after making contact with English and Portuguese traders, but traces of pre-Christian customs remained for some time. | |||
The islanders are fond of the works of Chaucer and King Dinis, which have been translated into Kipin. | |||
# [[Kipin/Phonology|Phonology]] | # [[Kipin/Phonology|Phonology]] | ||
# [[Kipin/Orthography|Orthography]] | # [[Kipin/Orthography|Orthography]] | ||
# [[Kipin/Morphophonology|Morphophonology]] | # [[Kipin/Morphophonology|Morphophonology]] | ||
# [[Kipin/Morphology|Morphology]] | |||
## [[Kipin/Morphology/Nouns|Nouns]] | |||
Revision as of 12:57, 29 August 2020
Kipin
Kipin is a language isolate spoken on an island in the North Atlantic whose location made it a convenient staging post for Anglo-Portuguese trade in the middle ages. The island is divided into a number of city states, each of which is governed by a council of the local nobility.
The islanders adopted Christianity after making contact with English and Portuguese traders, but traces of pre-Christian customs remained for some time.
The islanders are fond of the works of Chaucer and King Dinis, which have been translated into Kipin.
