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'''Padmanābha''' (modern: ''Padmënovë'' /padmənovə/, ancient: ''Padmanābha'' /padmana:bʰa/) is a Camalic language spoken in Lõis's Levantine sprachbund. Like English and [[Togarmite]], it has changed very little since 900 AD. It is inspired aesthetically by [[Gussnish]]. | '''Padmanābha''' (modern: ''Padmënovë'' /padmənovə/, ancient: ''Padmanābha'' /padmana:bʰa/) is a Camalic language spoken in Lõis's Levantine sprachbund. Like English and [[Togarmite]], it has changed very little since 900 AD. It is inspired aesthetically by [[Gussnish]] and is derived from the language of Lõis's Indus Valley civilization. | ||
The name ''Padmanābha'' comes from the Sanskrit word ''padma'' meaning lotus. | |||
It underwent a sound change similar to Grimm's law: aspirated stops in Medieval Padmanābha turned into spirants (/pʰ bʰ tʰ dʰ kʰ gʰ/ -> /f v θ ð x ɣ/). | It underwent a sound change similar to Grimm's law: aspirated stops in Medieval Padmanābha turned into spirants (/pʰ bʰ tʰ dʰ kʰ gʰ/ -> /f v θ ð x ɣ/). | ||
[[Category:Camalic languages]] | [[Category:Camalic languages]] | ||
Revision as of 04:47, 27 January 2020
Padmanābha (modern: Padmënovë /padmənovə/, ancient: Padmanābha /padmana:bʰa/) is a Camalic language spoken in Lõis's Levantine sprachbund. Like English and Togarmite, it has changed very little since 900 AD. It is inspired aesthetically by Gussnish and is derived from the language of Lõis's Indus Valley civilization.
The name Padmanābha comes from the Sanskrit word padma meaning lotus.
It underwent a sound change similar to Grimm's law: aspirated stops in Medieval Padmanābha turned into spirants (/pʰ bʰ tʰ dʰ kʰ gʰ/ -> /f v θ ð x ɣ/).