Razaric: Difference between revisions
From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
WeepingElf (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
WeepingElf (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
'''Pictic''' is a conlang family by [[User:WeepingElf|Jörg Rhiemeier]] | '''Pictic''' is a conlang family by [[User:WeepingElf|Jörg Rhiemeier]] | ||
that is spoken in the British Isles in the [[League of Lost Languages]]. The Pictic languages are a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language phylum and thus related to Semitic, Egyptian and Berber languages. | that is spoken in the British Isles (by the "British [[Dwarves]]") in the [[League of Lost Languages]]. The Pictic languages are a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language phylum and thus related to Semitic, Egyptian and Berber languages. | ||
So far, only a few cursory notes on Pictic exist. The Pictic languages | So far, only a few cursory notes on Pictic exist. The Pictic languages | ||
share a number of features (such as VSO word order and initial mutations) | share a number of features (such as VSO word order and initial mutations) |
Revision as of 12:32, 21 February 2006
Pictic | |
Spoken in: | British Isles |
Timeline/Universe: | League of Lost Languages |
Total speakers: | |
Genealogical classification: | Afro-Asiatic Northern Afro-Asiatic |
Created by: | |
Jörg Rhiemeier | 2005- |
Pictic is a conlang family by Jörg Rhiemeier that is spoken in the British Isles (by the "British Dwarves") in the League of Lost Languages. The Pictic languages are a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language phylum and thus related to Semitic, Egyptian and Berber languages. So far, only a few cursory notes on Pictic exist. The Pictic languages share a number of features (such as VSO word order and initial mutations) with the Albic and Insular Celtic languages, though they are not (known to be) related to any of the two. Rather, the three families in question form a linguistic area (see this article for details). The Pictic languages show ergative argument marking and triconsonantal morphology.