Verse:Mwtqwlqwj/Qwbmwdqwg: Difference between revisions

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In Irta, Corsica was ruled by Muslim Arabs (8th c. - 11th c.), then by the Irish (11th c. - 17th c.), then the Azalic English (17th c. - 20th c.). Corsica gained independence from the Azalic English in 1940.
In Irta, Corsica was ruled by Muslim Arabs (8th c. - 11th c.), then by the Irish (11th c. - 17th c.), then the Azalic English (17th c. - 20th c.). Corsica gained independence from the Azalic English in 1940.


The Irish vocabulary in Corsican Arabic reflects a Middle Irish dialect which shows features of modern Munster Irish (such as weight-sensitivity and stressed -ach and -acht); it's conservative in that broad dh (> Z) is kept distinct from broad gh (> Γ).
The Irish vocabulary in Corsican Arabic reflects a fictional Middle Irish dialect which shows features of modern Munster Irish (such as weight-sensitivity and stressed -ach and -acht); it's conservative in that broad dh (> Z) is kept distinct from broad gh (> Γ).


Corsica in Irta briefly occupied Cambodia and parts of Thailand as well as parts of North America (e.g. Kansas and Oklahoma)
Corsica in Irta briefly occupied Cambodia and parts of Thailand as well as parts of North America (e.g. Kansas and Oklahoma)