Calineg: Difference between revisions

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Calineg is an ''a posteriori'' that began as a thought experiment to create a language that might have existed if a branch of the Italio-Celtic language family had remained intact, forming a third Proto-language in addition to Proto-Celtic and Proto-Italic.  Calineg is the theoretical descendant of this third Proto language.  Calineg has been systematically derived from Proto-Celtic and Proto-Italic roots that best approximate a synthesis of these branches.  The vocabulary also shows early pseudo-historical borrowing from Latin and later Brythonic loanwords.
Calineg is an ''a posteriori'' that represents a language that might have existed if a branch of the Italio-Celtic language family had remained intact, forming a third Proto-language in addition to Proto-Celtic and Proto-Italic.  Calineg is the theoretical descendant of this third Proto language.  Calineg has been systematically derived from Proto-Celtic and Proto-Italic roots that best approximate a synthesis of these branches.  The vocabulary also shows early pseudo-historical borrowing from Latin and later Brythonic loanwords.
 
{{Language|
{{Language|
| English = Calin
| English = Calin

Revision as of 16:28, 28 August 2008

Calineg is an a posteriori that represents a language that might have existed if a branch of the Italio-Celtic language family had remained intact, forming a third Proto-language in addition to Proto-Celtic and Proto-Italic. Calineg is the theoretical descendant of this third Proto language. Calineg has been systematically derived from Proto-Celtic and Proto-Italic roots that best approximate a synthesis of these branches. The vocabulary also shows early pseudo-historical borrowing from Latin and later Brythonic loanwords.

Calin
Calineg
Spoken in: Calen (Cale)
Conworld: Alternate Europe
Total speakers: Unknown
Genealogical classification: Indo-European
Italio-Celtic
P Branch
Calin
Basic word order: VSO (V1)
Morphological type: inflecting
Morphosyntactic alignment: nominative-accusative
Writing system:
Created by:
Kent Willis circa 2000-2008 C.E.