Classical Htaevic - Revision history

Meoswonx: /* Early Htaevic */

2024-11-23T13:13:53Z

Early Htaevic

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 23 November 2024
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	\| m		\| m
	\| n		\| n
	\| ~~(ɲ)~~		\|
	\| ŋ		\| ŋ
	\|		\|

Meoswonx at 13:13, 23 November 2024

2024-11-23T13:13:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:13, 23 November 2024
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	== Early Htaevic ==		== Early Htaevic ==

	Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when [[Hotsan Gget]] developed the [[Hlunliw]] writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" (both sesquisyllables treated as single syllables) - [[Hlunliw]] writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their sounds. ~~In multisyllabic words, the sounds of the~~ ''~~stressed~~'' ~~syllable were~~ used.		Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when [[Hotsan Gget]] developed the [[Hlunliw]] writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" (both sesquisyllables treated as single syllables) - [[Hlunliw]] writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their sounds. The ''initial'' consonant or consonants are used as the phonetic element. E.g. "l", "ht" or "sk", etc.

	Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.		Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.
Line 27:		Line 27:
	\| p b		\| p b
	\| t d		\| t d
	\| c ~~(ɟ)~~		\| c
	\| k g		\| k g
	\|		\|
Line 46:		Line 46:
	\|-		\|-
	! Approximates		! Approximates
	\| ʋ†		\| r†
	\| l		\| l
	\| j		\| j
Line 81:		Line 81:

	Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, ew		Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, ew

			m, n, and ŋ may all be used syllabically. e.g. lmtsa /lm̩.tsa/

	==== Consonant Clusters ====		==== Consonant Clusters ====

	There are many consonant clusters in Classical Htaevic. They are of the form CC(j) where the first consonant may be any of /m, ŋ, p, t, c, k, s, ç, h, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/ and the second consonant any of /p, b, t, d, c~~, ɟ~~, k, g, v, z, ʝ, ɣ, ɦ, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/, optionally followed by /j/.		There are many consonant clusters in Classical Htaevic. They are of the form CC(j) where the first consonant may be any of /m, ŋ, p, t, c, k, s, ç, h, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/ and the second consonant any of /p, b, t, d, c, k, g, v, z, ʝ, ɣ, ɦ, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/, optionally followed by /j/.

			The maximum syllable structure is CC(y)VC where C is a consonant and V can be any of a, e, ë, i, o, u, aw, ew, ëw, iw, uw, m, n, ng. 'y' does not occur before m, n, or ng as it turns to i. (e.g. byma -> bima)

	There are also sesquisyllables of the form CNC(j)X where C is any consonant, N is a syllabic nasal /m, n, ŋ/, and X is the syllable coda e.g. /lm.tsa/ and /tn.san/. These are sometimes also consider consonant clusters, as the script treats them as one consonant cluster.		There are also sesquisyllables of the form CNC(j)X where C is any consonant, N is a syllabic nasal /m, n, ŋ/, and X is the syllable coda e.g. /lm.tsa/ and /tn.san/. These are sometimes also consider consonant clusters, as the script treats them as one consonant cluster.

Meoswonx at 04:06, 17 October 2024

2024-10-17T04:06:29Z

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Early Htaevic ==
-Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when Hotsan Gget developed the hlunliw writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" (both sesquisyllables treated as single syllables) - hlunliw writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their onsets' sounds.
+Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when [[Hotsan Gget]] developed the [[Hlunliw]] writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" (both sesquisyllables treated as single syllables) - [[Hlunliw]] writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their sounds. In multisyllabic words, the sounds of the ''stressed'' syllable were used.
 Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.
-==== Phonology ====
+=== Phonology ===
 {| class="wikitable"
 |-
@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 †Represented by <r>, this phoneme has a large allophonic range such as <r> - [ʋ~ʋ͡ɺˠ~ɺ~ɹ~ɾ]. Ethnic Hsuqliht typically used the [ɺ~ɹ~ɾ] pronunciations, with [ɾ] by far being the most common realisation.
 {| class="wikitable"
@@ Line 78: / Line 80: @@
 |}
-Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, (ew?)
+Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, ew
 ==== Consonant Clusters ====
@@ Line 84: / Line 86: @@
 There are many consonant clusters in Classical Htaevic. They are of the form CC(j) where the first consonant may be any of /m, ŋ, p, t, c, k, s, ç, h, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/ and the second consonant any of /p, b, t, d, c, ɟ, k, g, v, z, ʝ, ɣ, ɦ, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/, optionally followed by /j/.
-There are also sesquisyllables of the form CNC(j)X where C is any consonant, N is a syllabic nasal /m, n, ŋ/, and X is the syllable coda. These are sometimes also consider consonant clusters, as the script treats them as one consonant cluster.
+recent past perfect - Verb + byakë
 === Evolution of Hlunliw ===
@@ Line 91: / Line 154: @@
 * Originated around 6,400 Y during the Alotsë dynasty
 * Expanded into a full writing system around 6,700 Y under the guidance of the priest class. Continues undergoing various simplifications.
-* Solidified around 7,100 Y during the Hsuqliht invasions into Classical Hlunliw
+* Solidified around 7,100 Y during the Hsuqliht invasions into [[Classical Hlunliw]]. The Hsuqlihtans readily adopted the script and wrote many works in it in both Htaevic and Hsuqliht.
 * Gradually split off into several closely related scripts until the rise of the [[Second Htaevic Empire]] around 8,600 Y, where <Squid Htaevic?> became the dominant form throughout much of the Htaevic Rouge. This form of the script underwent slow changes until the collapse of the Second Htaevic Empire around 9,000 Y. Since then, it has remained almost the same and become widespread throughout the world as a sort of 'written lingua franca'.

Meoswonx: /* Phonology */

2023-07-24T17:16:02Z

Phonology

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 24 July 2023
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	\| ç ʝ		\| ç ʝ
	\| x ɣ		\| x ɣ
	\| h ɦ		\| h
	\|-		\|-
	! Affricates		! Affricates

Meoswonx: /* Phonology */

2023-04-09T01:45:32Z

Phonology

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 8 April 2023
Line 46:		Line 46:
	\|-		\|-
	! Approximates		! Approximates
	\| ʋ		\| ʋ†
	\| l		\| l
	\| j		\| j
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	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}

			†Represented by <r>, this phoneme has a large allophonic range such as <r> - [ʋ~ʋ͡ɺˠ~ɺ~ɹ~ɾ]. Ethnic Hsuqliht typically used the [ɺ~ɹ~ɾ] pronunciations, with [ɾ] by far being the most common realisation.

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

Meoswonx: /* Early Htaevic */

2022-05-07T19:25:17Z

Early Htaevic

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 7 May 2022
Line 3:		Line 3:
	== Early Htaevic ==		== Early Htaevic ==

	Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when Hotsan Gget developed the hlunliw writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" - hlunliw writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their onsets' sounds.		Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when Hotsan Gget developed the hlunliw writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" (both sesquisyllables treated as single syllables) - hlunliw writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their onsets' sounds.

	Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.		Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.
Line 77:		Line 77:

	Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, (ew?)		Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, (ew?)

			==== Consonant Clusters ====

			There are many consonant clusters in Classical Htaevic. They are of the form CC(j) where the first consonant may be any of /m, ŋ, p, t, c, k, s, ç, h, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/ and the second consonant any of /p, b, t, d, c, ɟ, k, g, v, z, ʝ, ɣ, ɦ, ts, ʋ, l, j, w/, optionally followed by /j/.


			There are also sesquisyllables of the form CNC(j)X where C is any consonant, N is a syllabic nasal /m, n, ŋ/, and X is the syllable coda. These are sometimes also consider consonant clusters, as the script treats them as one consonant cluster.

	=== Evolution of Hlunliw ===		=== Evolution of Hlunliw ===

Meoswonx: /* Early Htaevic */

2022-03-14T08:01:06Z

Early Htaevic

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:01, 14 March 2022
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.		Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.

			==== Phonology ====
			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! Consonants
			! Bilabial
			! Alveolar
			! Palatal
			! Velar
			! Glottal
			\|-
			! Nasal
			\| m
			\| n
			\| (ɲ)
			\| ŋ
			\|
			\|-
			! Stops
			\| p b
			\| t d
			\| c (ɟ)
			\| k g
			\|
			\|-
			! Fricatives
			\| f v
			\| s z
			\| ç ʝ
			\| x ɣ
			\| h ɦ
			\|-
			! Affricates
			\|
			\| ts
			\|
			\|
			\|
			\|-
			! Approximates
			\| ʋ
			\| l
			\| j
			\| w
			\|
			\|}

			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! Vowels
			! Front
			! Mid
			! Back
			\|-
			! Close
			\| i
			\|
			\| u
			\|-
			! Mid
			\| e
			\| ə
			\| o
			\|-
			! Open
			\|
			\| a
			\|
			\|}

			Diphthongs: aw, iw, uw, (ew?)

	=== Evolution of Hlunliw ===		=== Evolution of Hlunliw ===

Meoswonx at 09:17, 11 March 2022

2022-03-11T09:17:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 11 March 2022
Line 11:		Line 11:
	* Originated around 6,400 Y during the Alotsë dynasty		* Originated around 6,400 Y during the Alotsë dynasty
	* Expanded into a full writing system around 6,700 Y under the guidance of the priest class. Continues undergoing various simplifications.		* Expanded into a full writing system around 6,700 Y under the guidance of the priest class. Continues undergoing various simplifications.
	* Solidified around 7,100 Y during the ~~Succlythian~~ invasions into Classical Hlunliw		* Solidified around 7,100 Y during the Hsuqliht invasions into Classical Hlunliw
	* Gradually split off into several closely related scripts until the rise of the [[Second Htaevic Empire]] around 8,600 Y, where <Squid Htaevic?> became the dominant form throughout much of the Htaevic Rouge. This form of the script underwent slow changes until the collapse of the Second Htaevic Empire around 9,000 Y. Since then, it has remained almost the same and become widespread throughout the world as a sort of 'written lingua franca'.		* Gradually split off into several closely related scripts until the rise of the [[Second Htaevic Empire]] around 8,600 Y, where <Squid Htaevic?> became the dominant form throughout much of the Htaevic Rouge. This form of the script underwent slow changes until the collapse of the Second Htaevic Empire around 9,000 Y. Since then, it has remained almost the same and become widespread throughout the world as a sort of 'written lingua franca'.

Unuvun Rain: /* Early Htaevic */

2021-10-12T21:52:33Z

Early Htaevic

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 12 October 2021
Line 6:		Line 6:

	Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.		Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.

			=== Evolution of Hlunliw ===

			* Originated around 6,400 Y during the Alotsë dynasty
			* Expanded into a full writing system around 6,700 Y under the guidance of the priest class. Continues undergoing various simplifications.
			* Solidified around 7,100 Y during the Succlythian invasions into Classical Hlunliw
			* Gradually split off into several closely related scripts until the rise of the [[Second Htaevic Empire]] around 8,600 Y, where <Squid Htaevic?> became the dominant form throughout much of the Htaevic Rouge. This form of the script underwent slow changes until the collapse of the Second Htaevic Empire around 9,000 Y. Since then, it has remained almost the same and become widespread throughout the world as a sort of 'written lingua franca'.

Unuvun Rain: /* Early Htaevic */

2021-10-12T21:15:30Z

Early Htaevic

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 12 October 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when Hotsan Gget developed the hlunliw writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" - hlunliw writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their onsets' sounds.		Early Htaevic was spoken around ~6,400 Y, and was the language spoken when Hotsan Gget developed the hlunliw writing system in the imperial court. Hotsan Gget developed a complex writing system. Since Early Htaevic had many diverse syllable onsets - some of them quite long as in the case of "lmtsa" and "tnsan" - hlunliw writing made very heavy use of the rebus principle, with many logograms being reused as radicals for their onsets' sounds.

	Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were ~~written in top-left, top-right, bottom-right, center, and then botom-left order~~.		Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized.