Classical Htaevic: Difference between revisions
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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 | Early Htaevic was written top-bottom left-right, like a mirror of traditional Chinese and Japanese writing styles. Individual glyphs were highly stylized. | ||
Revision as of 13:15, 12 October 2021
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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 highly stylized.