Pangaean Code: Difference between revisions

 
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'''Pangaean''', also referred to as the '''Codex''' or '''Primordial Language''', is a [[Philosophical language|philosophical]] [[ab interiori language]] of the [[w:Upper Paleolithic|Upper Paleolithic]] that consists on codifying the [[w:Alphabet of human thought|alphabet of thought]] into articulated sounds. Its creator, [[User:Veno|Veno]], named it after the hypothesis of [[Paleolithic Codes]], wherein the language would be the oldest one.
'''Pangaean''', also referred to as '''Primordial''', '''Codes''', or '''Codex''', is a [[Philosophical language|philosophical]] [[ab interiori language]] of the [[w:Upper Paleolithic|Upper Paleolithic]] that consists on codifying the [[w:Alphabet of human thought|alphabet of thought]] into articulated sounds. Its creator, [[User:Veno|Veno]], named it after the hypothesis of [[Paleolithic Codes]], wherein the language would be the oldest one.


The Codex is very similar to [[w:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz|Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz]]' idealization of a [[w:Characteristica Universalis|Characteristica Universalis]], although the presence of [[w:Mnemonic|Mnemonics]] and [[w:Sound symbolism|Sound Symbolism]] may set it apart from a genuine [[w:Calculus ratiocinator|calculus ratiocinator]]. Meaningful units are mimetic rather than numeric (called [[w:Phememe|phememes]]), whose discussion first appeared in [[w:Plato|Plato]]'s [[w:Cratylus (dialogue)|Cratylus]] before being developed in the 20<sup>th</sup> Century by anthropologist [[w:Mary LeCron Foster|Mary LeCron Foster]]. With those phememes [...]
The Codex is very similar to [[w:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz|Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz]]' idealization of a [[w:Characteristica Universalis|Characteristica Universalis]], although the presence of [[w:Mnemonic|Mnemonics]] and [[w:Sound symbolism|Sound Symbolism]] may set it apart from a genuine [[w:Calculus ratiocinator|calculus ratiocinator]]. Meaningful units are mimetic rather than numeric (called [[w:Phememe|phememes]]), whose discussion first appeared in [[w:Plato|Plato]]'s [[w:Cratylus (dialogue)|Cratylus]] before being developed in the 20<sup>th</sup> Century by anthropologist [[w:Mary LeCron Foster|Mary LeCron Foster]]. With those phememes [...]
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==Introduction==
==Codes==


<!-- Design goals, inspiration, ideas, who speaks it?, when was it created?, where does it come from?, any peculiarities? -->
===Grammar===


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Goals
Setting
Inspiration


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The Jeaova system: 1 (○), 2 (|), 3 (∆), 4 (□), 5 (⬠), 6 (⬡)


<!-- ***Phonology*** -->
<!-- What sounds does your language use? -->
<!-- Here are some example sub-/other categories:


Vowel inventory
Consonant inventory
Syllable structure
Stress
Intonation


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a phone such as [k] contains the following distinctive features
==Phonology==
...
 
 
... distinctive features are not equal to X attributes...


{{Multifeature|production|articulation|...|position|}}


[1]
[1]
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[z̟]
[z̟]


==Morphology==


<span style="color:blue"></span>


Primordial sentences have the following morphological structure:
Primordial sentences have the following morphological structure:


: ''(((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub> (((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub> - (((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub> - (((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub> (((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub>''
: ''(((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub> <span style="color:blue">(((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub></span><big>'''-'''</big><span style="color:red">(((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub></span><big>'''-'''</big><span style="color:blue">(((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub></span> (((#<sub>3</sub>C<sub>-</sub>#<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>H#<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>#<sub>1</sub>HV<sub>2</sub>#<sub>2</sub><sub>-</sub>C#<sub>3</sub>)<sub>C</sub>)<sub>V</sub>)<sub>#</sub>''


Where [...]
Where [...]
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''√k'' as a sound [§ I.I.I.I.□<sub>111</sub>] or as a morphological actor [§ I.U.I.I.□<sub>1131</sub>]...
''√k'' as a sound [§ I.I.I.I.□<sub>111</sub>] or as a morphological actor [§ I.U.I.I.□<sub>1131</sub>]...


==Syntax==
===Metaphysics===


==Cavetalk==
===Pragmatics===
 
 
''ḍia˞h̤̣'' /dhia˧χ/ "moving circle of central measure"


==Example texts==
<!-- An example of a translated or unique text written in your language. Again, it is recommended that you make sure that the phonology, constraints, phonotactics and grammar are more or less finished before writing. -->




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''h̤̣yu̜k̤̣hiḥu̹am ḥyh̤ki ur'' "maybe here during the reign of cats"
''h̤̣yu̜k̤̣hiḥu̹am ḥyh̤ki ur'' "maybe here during the reign of cats"


==Other resources==
==Other resources===
<!-- Example: Word order, qualifiers, determinatives, branching, etc. -->
 
 
Philosophie der Logik


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[[Category:Pangaean Code]]
'''Jakobson, Roman; Fant, Gunnar; Halle, Morris (1952). Preliminaries to Speech Analysis: the Distinctive Features and their Correlates. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press.''' ...
[[Category:Languages]]
[[Category:Conlangs]]
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