Proto-Alhianic - Revision history

Nychth3mera at 05:36, 21 October 2023

2023-10-21T05:36:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 21 October 2023
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	* a fricative series whose consonants correspond equally to the stops		* a fricative series whose consonants correspond equally to the stops
	* a nasal series, including l, which is not nasal but corresponds to the alveolar nasal		* a nasal series, including l, which is not nasal but corresponds to the alveolar nasal
	* 3 approximants, including the rhotic r, which is of uncertain quality but was most likely an alveolar tap		* 3 approximants, including the rhotic r, which is of uncertain quality but was most likely an alveolar tap due to its nature in all Alhianic descendants
	* an 8-vowel system that was split among front-back harmony (neutral vowels: i, e; front vowels: ü, ö, ä; back vowels: u, o, a)		* an 8-vowel system that was split among front-back harmony (neutral vowels: i, e; front vowels: ü, ö, ä; back vowels: u, o, a)
	* a CV(C) syllable structure		* a CV(C) syllable structure
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	\|+ Consonants		\|+ Consonants
	\|-		\|-
	! ~~Header text !! Header text~~ !! Labial !! Dental !! Alveolar !! Retroflex !! Palatal !! Velar !! Glottal		! colspan=2 \| !! Labial !! Dental !! Alveolar !! Retroflex !! Palatal !! Velar !! Glottal
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Example \|\| Example \|~~\| p' \|\| t' \|\| c' \|\| ṭ' \|\| ć' \|\| k' \|\| ʔ		! rowspan=3 \| Stops !! ejective
			\| p' \|\| t' \|\| c' \|\| ṭ' \|\| ć' \|\| k' \|\| ʔ
	\|-		\|-
	~~\| Example \|\| Example \|~~\| pʰ \|\| tʰ \|\| cʰ \|\| ṭʰ \|\| ćʰ \|\| kʰ \|\| ʔʰ		! aspirated
			\| pʰ \|\| tʰ \|\| cʰ \|\| ṭʰ \|\| ćʰ \|\| kʰ \|\| ʔʰ
	\|-		\|-
	~~\| Example \|\| Example \|~~\| b \|\| d \|\| z \|\| ḍ \|\| j \|\| g \|\| ʔ͉		! voiced
			\| b \|\| d \|\| z \|\| ḍ \|\| j \|\| g \|\| ʔ͉
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Example \|\| Example \|~~\| f \|\| θ \|\| s \|\| ṣ \|\| ś \|\| x \|\| h		! colspan=2 \| Fricatives
			\| f \|\| θ \|\| s \|\| ṣ \|\| ś \|\| x \|\| h
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Example \|\| Example \|~~\| m \|\| n \|\| l \|\| ṇ \|\| ñ \|\| ŋ \|\|		! colspan=2 \| Nasals
			\| m \|\| n \|\| l \|\| ṇ \|\| ñ \|\| ŋ \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| ~~Example \|\| Example \|~~\| w \|\| r \|\| \|\| \|\| y \|\| \|\|		! colspan=2 \| Approximants
			\| w \|\| r \|\| \|\| \|\| y \|\| \|\|
	\|}		\|}

Nychth3mera: Nychth3mera moved page Proto-Alhayic to Proto-Alhianic: name change update (sorry yall i promise no more after this one!)

2023-10-21T05:23:13Z

Nychth3mera moved page Proto-Alhayic to Proto-Alhianic: name change update (sorry yall i promise no more after this one!)

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:23, 21 October 2023
(No difference)

Nychth3mera at 05:21, 21 October 2023

2023-10-21T05:21:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:21, 21 October 2023
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	'''Proto-~~Alhayic~~''' ('''PAh''') is the reconstructed common ancestor of the ~~Alhayic~~ language family. It is hypothesized to have been spoken from around 600 BCE to 400 CE. According to the dominant hypothesis for its geographical span, Proto-~~Alhayic~~ was most likely originally spoken during 600 BCE from the eastern areas of the Khabarovsk and Primorsky krais, Sakhalin, Hokkaido, and Kuril Islands. Over time, Proto-~~Alhayic~~ speakers are said to have been phased out of mainland Asia by Proto-Tungusic- and Proto-Nivkh-speaking cultures, as well as settling northwestern ~~Alhaya~~ as early as 100 CE, associated with the Nudegi archeological culture that was prevalent in the region at the time. These archeological findings and linguistic reconstructions have provided insight into the seafaring, mountaineering, reindeer-herding culture of its speakers. The ultimate division of the ~~Alhayic~~ languages can be credited to insular isolation as well as the harsh terrain of ~~Alhaya~~ itself, though this process was admittedly slow due to the relatively early influx of Sinospheric culture at the end of the Proto-~~Alhayic~~ period.		'''Proto-Alhianic''' ('''PAh''') is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Alhianic language family. It is hypothesized to have been spoken from around 600 BCE to 400 CE. According to the dominant hypothesis for its geographical span, Proto-Alhianic was most likely originally spoken during 600 BCE from the eastern areas of the Khabarovsk and Primorsky krais, Sakhalin, Hokkaido, and Kuril Islands. Over time, Proto-Alhianic speakers are said to have been phased out of mainland Asia by Proto-Tungusic- and Proto-Nivkh-speaking cultures, as well as settling northwestern Alhia as early as 100 CE, associated with the Nudegi archeological culture that was prevalent in the region at the time. These archeological findings and linguistic reconstructions have provided insight into the seafaring, mountaineering, reindeer-herding culture of its speakers. The ultimate division of the Alhianic languages can be credited to insular isolation as well as the harsh terrain of Alhia itself, though this process was admittedly slow due to the relatively early influx of Sinospheric culture at the end of the Proto-Alhianic period.

	Proto-~~Alhayic~~ is characterized by heavy agglutination, simple syllable structures, and plentiful prefixing, suffixing, circumfixing, and infixing. Traditionally, Proto-~~Alhayic~~ is believed to have followed an SOV syntax pattern, based on Japanese and Korean systems, though many texts from the subsequent Early Erhai period display a free syntax, with verbs occasionally appearing in the middle or beginning of sentences, and subjects and objects freely appearing as well. Regardless, SOV was still by far the most common sentence structure in the Early Erhai period, though it is unclear if this is indeed a continuation of Proto-~~Alhayic~~ habits, or if it was picked up from Japanese and Korean influence.		Proto-Alhianic is characterized by heavy agglutination, simple syllable structures, and plentiful prefixing, suffixing, circumfixing, and infixing. Traditionally, Proto-Alhianic is believed to have followed an SOV syntax pattern, based on Japanese and Korean systems, though many texts from the subsequent Early Erhai period display a free syntax, with verbs occasionally appearing in the middle or beginning of sentences, and subjects and objects freely appearing as well. Regardless, SOV was still by far the most common sentence structure in the Early Erhai period, though it is unclear if this is indeed a continuation of Proto-Alhianic habits, or if it was picked up from Japanese and Korean influence.

	Asterisks are used as a conventional mark of reconstructed words, such as cʰälli, kʰan, or *yüḍḍöṇ.		Asterisks are used as a conventional mark of reconstructed words, such as cʰälli, kʰan, or *yüḍḍöṇ.
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	== Phonology ==		== Phonology ==

	The features most agreed upon in Proto-~~Alhayic~~ reconstructions include:		The features most agreed upon in Proto-Alhianic reconstructions include:
	* 3 series of stops reconstructed as ejective, aspirated, and voiced stops		* 3 series of stops reconstructed as ejective, aspirated, and voiced stops
	* a fricative series whose consonants correspond equally to the stops		* a fricative series whose consonants correspond equally to the stops

Nychth3mera: i need help w that table

2023-10-14T21:18:30Z

i need help w that table

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 14 October 2023
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	Asterisks are used as a conventional mark of reconstructed words, such as cʰälli, kʰan, or *yüḍḍöṇ.		Asterisks are used as a conventional mark of reconstructed words, such as cʰälli, kʰan, or *yüḍḍöṇ.

			== Phonology ==

			The features most agreed upon in Proto-Alhayic reconstructions include:
			* 3 series of stops reconstructed as ejective, aspirated, and voiced stops
			* a fricative series whose consonants correspond equally to the stops
			* a nasal series, including l, which is not nasal but corresponds to the alveolar nasal
			* 3 approximants, including the rhotic r, which is of uncertain quality but was most likely an alveolar tap
			* an 8-vowel system that was split among front-back harmony (neutral vowels: i, e; front vowels: ü, ö, ä; back vowels: u, o, a)
			* a CV(C) syllable structure

			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|+ Consonants
			\|-
			! Header text !! Header text !! Labial !! Dental !! Alveolar !! Retroflex !! Palatal !! Velar !! Glottal
			\|-
			\| Example \|\| Example \|\| p' \|\| t' \|\| c' \|\| ṭ' \|\| ć' \|\| k' \|\| ʔ
			\|-
			\| Example \|\| Example \|\| pʰ \|\| tʰ \|\| cʰ \|\| ṭʰ \|\| ćʰ \|\| kʰ \|\| ʔʰ
			\|-
			\| Example \|\| Example \|\| b \|\| d \|\| z \|\| ḍ \|\| j \|\| g \|\| ʔ͉
			\|-
			\| Example \|\| Example \|\| f \|\| θ \|\| s \|\| ṣ \|\| ś \|\| x \|\| h
			\|-
			\| Example \|\| Example \|\| m \|\| n \|\| l \|\| ṇ \|\| ñ \|\| ŋ \|\|
			\|-
			\| Example \|\| Example \|\| w \|\| r \|\| \|\| \|\| y \|\| \|\|
			\|}

Nychth3mera: Created page with "'''Proto-Alhayic''' ('''PAh''') is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Alhayic language family. It is hypothesized to have been spoken from around 600 BCE to 400 CE. According to the dominant hypothesis for its geographical span, Proto-Alhayic was most likely originally spoken during 600 BCE from the eastern areas of the Khabarovsk and Primorsky krais, Sakhalin, Hokkaido, and Kuril Islands. Over time, Proto-Alhayic speakers are said to have been phased out of mainla..."

2023-10-14T19:14:06Z

Created page with "'''Proto-Alhayic''' ('''PAh''') is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Alhayic language family. It is hypothesized to have been spoken from around 600 BCE to 400 CE. According to the dominant hypothesis for its geographical span, Proto-Alhayic was most likely originally spoken during 600 BCE from the eastern areas of the Khabarovsk and Primorsky krais, Sakhalin, Hokkaido, and Kuril Islands. Over time, Proto-Alhayic speakers are said to have been phased out of mainla..."

New page

'''Proto-Alhayic''' ('''PAh''') is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Alhayic language family. It is hypothesized to have been spoken from around 600 BCE to 400 CE. According to the dominant hypothesis for its geographical span, Proto-Alhayic was most likely originally spoken during 600 BCE from the eastern areas of the Khabarovsk and Primorsky krais, Sakhalin, Hokkaido, and Kuril Islands. Over time, Proto-Alhayic speakers are said to have been phased out of mainland Asia by Proto-Tungusic- and Proto-Nivkh-speaking cultures, as well as settling northwestern Alhaya as early as 100 CE, associated with the Nudegi archeological culture that was prevalent in the region at the time. These archeological findings and linguistic reconstructions have provided insight into the seafaring, mountaineering, reindeer-herding culture of its speakers. The ultimate division of the Alhayic languages can be credited to insular isolation as well as the harsh terrain of Alhaya itself, though this process was admittedly slow due to the relatively early influx of Sinospheric culture at the end of the Proto-Alhayic period.

Proto-Alhayic is characterized by heavy agglutination, simple syllable structures, and plentiful prefixing, suffixing, circumfixing, and infixing. Traditionally, Proto-Alhayic is believed to have followed an SOV syntax pattern, based on Japanese and Korean systems, though many texts from the subsequent Early Erhai period display a free syntax, with verbs occasionally appearing in the middle or beginning of sentences, and subjects and objects freely appearing as well. Regardless, SOV was still by far the most common sentence structure in the Early Erhai period, though it is unclear if this is indeed a continuation of Proto-Alhayic habits, or if it was picked up from Japanese and Korean influence.

Asterisks are used as a conventional mark of reconstructed words, such as *cʰälli, *kʰan, or *yüḍḍöṇ.