Verse:Hmøøh/Earth: Difference between revisions

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'''Earth''' is the creation of a Trâi conlanger, Schlomo Schngellstein.
'''Erde''' (German: ''Erde''; English: ''Earth'' /ɜɹθ/; Mandarin: 地球 ''Dìqiú'') is the creation of a [[Verse:Tricin/Fyxoom|Fyxoomian]] conlanger, [[Verse:Schngaoife|Schlomo Schngellstein]].


==Star system==
==Star system==
Earth is the 3rd of 8 planets orbiting the yellow main sequence star Sol (English: ''Sun'', German: ''die Sonne'', Mandarin: ''Tàiyáng''), in the Milky Way Galaxy. Here are the names of the planets in English and Mandarin Chinese (with ''Pīnyīn'' transliterations for the latter):


Earth is the 3rd of 8 planets orbiting the yellow main sequence star Sol, in the Milky Way Galaxy. Here are the names of the planets in English and Mandarin Chinese (with Reber Wiebian transliterations for the latter):
*Mercury / 水星 ''Shuǐxīng''
*Venus / 金星 ''Jīnxīng''
*Earth / 地球 ''Dìqiú''
*Mars / 火星 ''Huǒxīng''
*Jupiter / 木星 ''Mùxīng''
*Saturn / 土星 ''Tǔxīng''
*Uranus / 天王星 ''Tiānwángxīng''
*Neptune / 海王星 ''Hǎiwángxīng''


*Mercury / 水星 [besteŧe-schüll]
==Languages==
*Venus / 金星 [kümm-schüll]
Many languages on Earth use phonologies very similar to languages of Tricin. But Schngellstein often groups them in weird ways, so that phonologies from totally unrelated languages can show up in the same language family, and vice versa.
*Earth / 地球 [ŧieb-treuch]
*Mars / 火星 [hapfe-schüll]
*Jupiter / 木星 [mühlke-schüll]
*Saturn / 土星 [ŧrede-schüll]
*Uranus / 天王星 [ŧaum-gewangs-schüll]
*Neptune / 海王星 [bekeiter-gewangs-schüll]


==Languages==
One of his main inspirations was the language of Jeondeoguis.
Many languages on Earth use phonologies very similar to (and sometimes almost identical to) languages of Hussmauch. But Schngellstein often groups them in weird ways, so that phonologies from totally unrelated languages can show up in the same language family, and vice versa.


Here are a few:
Here are a few:
*'''Indo-European''' (a Bhadhagha gib of sorts)
*'''Indo-European''' ("Proto-Quihum" gib with a [[Dodellian]] phonology)
**'''Latin''' (quasi-Thensarian gib with a Clofab touch)
**'''Latin''' (quasi-Proto-Talmic gib with a Clofab touch)
***'''French''' (a jokelang with influences from Roshterian and Eevo including a crazy orthography)
***'''French''' (a jokelang)
***'''Italian''' (quasi-Nurian)
***'''Italian''' (quasi-Old Nurian)
***'''Portuguese''' (quasi-Bênôcian)
***'''Portuguese'''  
***'''Spanish''' (Bênôcian with a 5-vowel system and no nasal vowels)
***'''Spanish'''
**'''Greek''' (quasi-Phormatolidin)
***'''Romanian''' (Italian with a Windermere touch)
**'''Celtic''' (a better Thensarian gib)
**'''Greek''' (an artistic language with loosely Jeondeoguis and Dodellian vibes, the first IE language invented by Schngellstein)
***'''Irish''' (toneless Kurmian gib written like Tíogall)
**'''Celtic''' (a better Proto-Talmic gib)
***'''Welsh''' (Eivo pseudo-gib)
***'''Irish''' (quasi-Ciètian with some Anbirese touches)
**'''Germanic'''  
***'''Welsh''' (pseudo-Eevo)
***'''German'''  
***'''Breton''' (pseudo-Qazhrian)
***'''English'''  
**'''Germanic''' (quasi-Tsayfuan Mannish gibs)
***'''Old English''' (a pseudo-Nurian)
****'''English''' (another pseudo-Eevo)
***'''Dutch'''  
***'''Dutch'''  
***'''Icelandic''' (loosely inspired by Tsjoen)
***'''German''' (an attempt at Germanic with conservative morphology)
**'''Balto-Slavic''' (Varrkkún pseudo-gibs)
***'''Icelandic''' (loosely inspired by Anbirese with an Eevo touch, even more conservative)
**'''Balto-Slavic''' (Hetomic pseudo-gibs)
**'''Indo-Iranian'''
**'''Indo-Iranian'''
***'''Sanskrit''' (a quasi-Nurian language that sounds like Plai Raew when fit to Thai phonology)
***'''Sanskrit''' (another artistic language, the second invented by Schngellstein)
**'''Armenian'''
****'''Pali''' (quasi-Old Nurian)
**'''Albanian'''
***'''Persian'''
**'''Armenian''' (an attempt to apply Gwnax sound changes to PIE)
**'''Albanian''' (pseudo-Qazhrian)
*'''Uralic'''  
*'''Uralic'''  
**'''Finnic''' (~Proto-Times New Italic gib)
**'''Finnic'''  
***'''Finnish''' (Times New Roman gib with vowel harmony)
***'''Finnish''' ("Jeondeoguis" gib)
***'''Estonian'''  
***'''Estonian'''  
**'''Hungarian'''  
**'''Hungarian''' (quasi-Pategian)
*'''Sino-Tibetan'''
*'''Sino-Tibetan'''
**'''Old Chinese''' (trying to fit a large phoneme inventory to a [Tie-Dye] aesthetic)
**'''Old Chinese'''  
***'''Mandarin Chinese''' (tonal quasi-Nail Polish)
***'''Mandarin Chinese''' (monosyllabic quasi-Báoluòveng)
***'''Cantonese'''
***'''Cantonese'''
***'''Shanghainese'''  
***'''Shanghainese'''  
*'''Semitic'''
**'''Tibetan'''
**'''Hebrew''' (quasi-Netagin gib)
**'''Burmese'''
***'''Israeli Hebrew''' (quasi-Tsrovesh gib)
*'''Semitic''' (another Quihum and Lakovic inspired family, but with Netagin morphology)
**'''Arabic''' (triconsonantal Varrkkún gib)
**'''Biblical Hebrew''' (quasi-Classical Windermere)
***'''Israeli Hebrew''' (Hebrew with a Bjeheondian Windermere accent)
**'''Arabic''' (triconsonantal pseudo-Old Nurian/Shalaian)
***'''Maltese''' (Even more like Modern Nurian)
**'''Amharic''' (pseudo-Häskä)
*'''Mon-Khmer'''
*'''Mon-Khmer'''
**'''Khmer''' (quasi-Wiobian)
**'''Khmer''' (quasi-Windermere)
**'''Vietic'''
**'''Vietic'''
***'''Vietnamese''' (tonal quasi-Wiobian)
***'''Vietnamese''' (tonal quasi-Trây)
*'''Tai-Kadai'''
*'''Tai-Kadai'''
**'''Thai''' (Kurmian pseudo-gib)
**'''Thai'''  
*'''Hmong-Mien'''
*'''Hmong-Mien'''
**'''Hmong''' (a counterpart to French in the "other Talma", where final consonants mark tone instead of being silent)
**'''Hmong''' (tonal Eevo + Roshterian; a counterpart to French in the "other Talma", where final consonants mark tone instead of being silent)
*'''Eskimo-Aleut'''
*'''Eskimo-Aleut'''
**'''Kalaallisut'''
**'''Kalaallisut'''
*'''Ubykh'''
*'''Ubykh'''
*'''Turkic'''
*'''Turkic'''
**'''Turkish''' (pseudo-Belen)
**'''Turkish'''  
*'''Japanese''' (A CW language with a simple syllable structure, loosely Prepsocandin Clofabosin-like)
*'''Japanese''' (A CW language with a simple syllable structure, loosely Prepsocandin Clofabosin-like)
*'''Korean''' (A CW language where Sinitic borrowings sound a little like Tsjoen)
*'''Korean''' (A CW language where Sinitic borrowings sound like Anbirese)
*'''Uto-Aztecan'''
**'''Nahuatl''' (ejectiveless pseudo-Naquian)
*'''Salish'''
**'''Lushootseed''' (inspired by Skellan-accented Swuntsim)
*'''Dravidian'''
**'''Tamil''' (fricativeless)
*'''Drug generic names''' (Clofabosin gib)
*'''Na-Dené'''
**'''Navajo''' (quasi-[[Sowaázh]])
*'''Pama-Nyungan''' (Tamil gibs)


==Regions==
==Regions==
*Eurasia
*Eurasia
**Two "Talman" areas in the northwest and southeast
**A "Talman" area in the northwest
**A "Bjeheondian" area in the southeast
**Two large CW areas (one of them a subcontinent)
**Two large CW areas (one of them a subcontinent)
*Africa (A continent to the south of Eurasia)
*Africa (A continent to the south of Eurasia)
**Click heaven
**Click heaven
**Prefixing heaven
**Prefixing heaven
*North America (Naquosphere gib continent)
*North America (loosely-Txapoalli gib continent)
*Australia (Maytjari gib continent)
*South America
*Australia (Tamil gib continent)
*Antarctica


==Musical cultures==
==Musical cultures==
Line 85: Line 108:


===Western Europe===
===Western Europe===
Another tradition of temperament and large orchestras
A tradition of meantone temperament and large orchestras


===Arab world===
===Arab world===
Linear temperaments based on equal divisions of the fifth in common use, and their corresponding 17- and 24-tone MOS scales
A heptatonic melodic monophonic tradition with diatonic and neutral intervals, analogous to Netagin ''hanier''; kinda but not really tetrachordal


===Siberia===
===Siberia===

Latest revision as of 19:47, 25 January 2023

Erde (German: Erde; English: Earth /ɜɹθ/; Mandarin: 地球 Dìqiú) is the creation of a Fyxoomian conlanger, Schlomo Schngellstein.

Star system

Earth is the 3rd of 8 planets orbiting the yellow main sequence star Sol (English: Sun, German: die Sonne, Mandarin: Tàiyáng), in the Milky Way Galaxy. Here are the names of the planets in English and Mandarin Chinese (with Pīnyīn transliterations for the latter):

  • Mercury / 水星 Shuǐxīng
  • Venus / 金星 Jīnxīng
  • Earth / 地球 Dìqiú
  • Mars / 火星 Huǒxīng
  • Jupiter / 木星 Mùxīng
  • Saturn / 土星 Tǔxīng
  • Uranus / 天王星 Tiānwángxīng
  • Neptune / 海王星 Hǎiwángxīng

Languages

Many languages on Earth use phonologies very similar to languages of Tricin. But Schngellstein often groups them in weird ways, so that phonologies from totally unrelated languages can show up in the same language family, and vice versa.

One of his main inspirations was the language of Jeondeoguis.

Here are a few:

  • Indo-European ("Proto-Quihum" gib with a Dodellian phonology)
    • Latin (quasi-Proto-Talmic gib with a Clofab touch)
      • French (a jokelang)
      • Italian (quasi-Old Nurian)
      • Portuguese
      • Spanish
      • Romanian (Italian with a Windermere touch)
    • Greek (an artistic language with loosely Jeondeoguis and Dodellian vibes, the first IE language invented by Schngellstein)
    • Celtic (a better Proto-Talmic gib)
      • Irish (quasi-Ciètian with some Anbirese touches)
      • Welsh (pseudo-Eevo)
      • Breton (pseudo-Qazhrian)
    • Germanic (quasi-Tsayfuan Mannish gibs)
      • Old English (a pseudo-Nurian)
        • English (another pseudo-Eevo)
      • Dutch
      • German (an attempt at Germanic with conservative morphology)
      • Icelandic (loosely inspired by Anbirese with an Eevo touch, even more conservative)
    • Balto-Slavic (Hetomic pseudo-gibs)
    • Indo-Iranian
      • Sanskrit (another artistic language, the second invented by Schngellstein)
        • Pali (quasi-Old Nurian)
      • Persian
    • Armenian (an attempt to apply Gwnax sound changes to PIE)
    • Albanian (pseudo-Qazhrian)
  • Uralic
    • Finnic
      • Finnish ("Jeondeoguis" gib)
      • Estonian
    • Hungarian (quasi-Pategian)
  • Sino-Tibetan
    • Old Chinese
      • Mandarin Chinese (monosyllabic quasi-Báoluòveng)
      • Cantonese
      • Shanghainese
    • Tibetan
    • Burmese
  • Semitic (another Quihum and Lakovic inspired family, but with Netagin morphology)
    • Biblical Hebrew (quasi-Classical Windermere)
      • Israeli Hebrew (Hebrew with a Bjeheondian Windermere accent)
    • Arabic (triconsonantal pseudo-Old Nurian/Shalaian)
      • Maltese (Even more like Modern Nurian)
    • Amharic (pseudo-Häskä)
  • Mon-Khmer
    • Khmer (quasi-Windermere)
    • Vietic
      • Vietnamese (tonal quasi-Trây)
  • Tai-Kadai
    • Thai
  • Hmong-Mien
    • Hmong (tonal Eevo + Roshterian; a counterpart to French in the "other Talma", where final consonants mark tone instead of being silent)
  • Eskimo-Aleut
    • Kalaallisut
  • Ubykh
  • Turkic
    • Turkish
  • Japanese (A CW language with a simple syllable structure, loosely Prepsocandin Clofabosin-like)
  • Korean (A CW language where Sinitic borrowings sound like Anbirese)
  • Uto-Aztecan
    • Nahuatl (ejectiveless pseudo-Naquian)
  • Salish
    • Lushootseed (inspired by Skellan-accented Swuntsim)
  • Dravidian
    • Tamil (fricativeless)
  • Drug generic names (Clofabosin gib)
  • Na-Dené
  • Pama-Nyungan (Tamil gibs)

Regions

  • Eurasia
    • A "Talman" area in the northwest
    • A "Bjeheondian" area in the southeast
    • Two large CW areas (one of them a subcontinent)
  • Africa (A continent to the south of Eurasia)
    • Click heaven
    • Prefixing heaven
  • North America (loosely-Txapoalli gib continent)
  • South America
  • Australia (Tamil gib continent)
  • Antarctica

Musical cultures

Indonesia

Non-octave tunings based on inharmonic spectra; various 5-note divisions of the octave

Instruments: large orchestras made up of metallophones and gongs are common

Western Europe

A tradition of meantone temperament and large orchestras

Arab world

A heptatonic melodic monophonic tradition with diatonic and neutral intervals, analogous to Netagin hanier; kinda but not really tetrachordal

Siberia

A style of "throat singing" making use of harmonic series scales

North America

A period of intense experimentation with just intonation and other linear temperaments. Key figures: Harry Partch, Ivor Darreg, Erv Wilson, Julián Carrillo, Ezra Sims

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