Verse:Chlouvānem Inquisition: Difference between revisions

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Genres similar to our rock music (whose closest Calémerian analogue is probably ''taónensi'' music (''taónensi'' being the Cerian word for “shaker”)) or pop music are less commonly found in the Chlouvānem Inquisition (even if Western artists playing them are known), but there is a regionally developed pop music scene based on the idol group format, a format imported by the Skyrdegan countries (which developed it on the basis of Western ''taónensi''); even the style of these idol groups' music has the same influences from Skyrdegan folk music as Skyrdegan taónensi music. Unlike in most of Western pop and all Skyrdegan idol groups, however, Chlouvānem idol groups have most members play their own instruments on stage apart from only singing.<ref>The terminology for this kind of music is all derived from Cerian through Skyrdagor or just Skyrdagor: ''Taónensi'' is known as ''toúneszy'' in the Skyrdegan countries and it has been adapted into Chlouvānem as ''tūnisus''. An idol is known by the Skyrdagor term ''zraszyk'' (which meant "knight" in older Skyrdagor) and an idol group is a ''zraszkajbe''; the Chlouvānem corresponding terms are the loan ''ṣraseka'' and the half-loan ''ṣraseklāṇa''.</ref><br/>Idol group taónensi pop music's popularity, overall in the Inquisition, pales in comparison to the three main popular genres and many electronic musicians, but they are very popular in the North (the area closest to Greater Skyrdagor and which has had the largest impact from the latter's culture) and often among native Northern Chlouvānem elsewhere in the Inquisition.
Genres similar to our rock music (whose closest Calémerian analogue is probably ''taónensi'' music (''taónensi'' being the Cerian word for “shaker”)) or pop music are less commonly found in the Chlouvānem Inquisition (even if Western artists playing them are known), but there is a regionally developed pop music scene based on the idol group format, a format imported by the Skyrdegan countries (which developed it on the basis of Western ''taónensi''); even the style of these idol groups' music has the same influences from Skyrdegan folk music as Skyrdegan taónensi music. Unlike in most of Western pop and all Skyrdegan idol groups, however, Chlouvānem idol groups have most members play their own instruments on stage apart from only singing.<ref>The terminology for this kind of music is all derived from Cerian through Skyrdagor or just Skyrdagor: ''Taónensi'' is known as ''toúneszy'' in the Skyrdegan countries and it has been adapted into Chlouvānem as ''tūnisus''. An idol is known by the Skyrdagor term ''zraszyk'' (which meant "knight" in older Skyrdagor) and an idol group is a ''zraszkajbe''; the Chlouvānem corresponding terms are the loan ''ṣraseka'' and the half-loan ''ṣraseklāṇa''.</ref><br/>Idol group taónensi pop music's popularity, overall in the Inquisition, pales in comparison to the three main popular genres and many electronic musicians, but they are very popular in the North (the area closest to Greater Skyrdagor and which has had the largest impact from the latter's culture) and often among native Northern Chlouvānem elsewhere in the Inquisition.
===Television===
Television broadcast in the Inquisition is completely state-owned, with the Central Inquisitorial Television Broadcaster (''cami murkadhānāvīyi chlærvāyami galamęlicamūh'', commonly ''camuchlæga'') being the only nationwide broadcaster. Diocese-owned regional broadcasters are found in most areas, with more local programmes.
The eleven national channels (called ''maita(i)'', "river(s)" in Chlouvānem), plus the international one, are<ref>Where the name is not translated, it is just "first", "second", etc.</ref>:
* ''lahīla maita'' - a generalist channel, with a range of various different programmes.
* ''hælinaika maita'' - a religious channel, airing programmes related to Yunyalīlti history, theology, and philosophy.
* ''pāmvende maita'' - mainly showing movies.
* ''nęltende maita'' - a sports-focussed channel, particularly for "traditional" sports (archery, fighting) and cycling.
* ''lališire nęltende maita'' (New Fourth Channel) - a further channel focussed on sports; "Western" sports and motorsports are typically aired here.
* ''šulkende maita'' or ''samimmaita'' (Children('s) Channel) - a channel with programmes aimed at children.
* ''tulūɂende maita'' - a channel airing mostly programmes about the Armed Forces, agricultural news, and some historical documentaries.
* ''chīcænde maita'' or, unofficially, ''dārṇājeldinūmi maita'' (Arts Channel) - a channel with programmes focussed mainly on arts - but also including documentaries.
* ''tītyende maita'' or, unofficially, ''chlævpraudi maita'' (TV News Channel) - a channel that airs exclusively news and/or talks on current events.
* ''mojende maita'' - a channel airing scientific documentaries as well as general educational programmes.
* ''tåldende maita'' - a channel airing exclusively music or music-related programmes.
* Finally, the ''galababhrausire maita'' (International Channel) airs mainly outside the Inquisition and presents programmes centered on Chlouvānem culture and that make propaganda for the Yunyalīlti religion, the Chlouvānem worldview, and more broadly forms of ''Yunyalīlti-influenced communism'' - an ideology found in fringes of communist parties in the West and widely represented in the former Kaiṣamā. It is aired in 14 languages: Chlouvānem, [[Brono-Fathanic|Bronic]], [[saKalurilut|Kalurilut]], [[Skyrdagor]], [[Cerian]], [[Holenagic]], [[Nordulaki|Nordûlaki]], [[Gathura]], [[Auralian]], [[Kalese]], [[Spocian]], Central Dabuke koiné, Nähäri, and Shurtūn.
Programmes are sometimes shared between two channels - for example the famous literary debate ''dholtanah pa nīdældoe'' (lit. A Talk on Writing) is aired daily on the Seventh Channel but once every lunar phase is contemporaneously aired on the First Channel.


==Notes==
==Notes==