Classical Htaevic: Difference between revisions
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I have created a shared folder available [https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1NyycbN_hGnzmuCUedpNZkRA4tWYh7oG1 here]. It is highly recommended that you install Google Drive onto your desktop so that you can sync this folder and access it directly. It makes it much easier to manipulate the files in this directory. | I have created a shared folder available [https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1NyycbN_hGnzmuCUedpNZkRA4tWYh7oG1 here]. It is highly recommended that you install Google Drive onto your desktop so that you can sync this folder and access it directly. It makes it much easier to manipulate the files in this directory. | ||
== 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 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. | |||
Revision as of 13:04, 12 October 2021
I have created a shared folder available here. It is highly recommended that you install Google Drive onto your desktop so that you can sync this folder and access it directly. It makes it much easier to manipulate the files in this directory.
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 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.