Verse:Chlouvānem Inquisition: Difference between revisions

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* The ''juṃšañāñi ūnima(i)''/''dorah(-ai)''/''līlta(i)'' (literally "diocesan road(s)/route(s)/path(s)"), trunk roads of diocese-wide importance. The actual term of the three used depends on the diocese.

* The ''lalki<ref>Or ''hālgāri'' (district -), ''jāndaci'' (county -), ''bamabi'' (kingdom -), ''būlīṃhaki'' (flag -), or ''tamekī'' (assembly -) depending on the actual name of the circuit-level subdivision.</ref> ūnima(i)''/''dorah(-ai)''/''līlta(i)'' ("circuit road(s)/route(s)/path(s)") are roads of circuitary importance, linking the main urban areas of a circuit. In the Nukahucē islands and in the Kāyīchah islands, where the circuit-level subdivisions are coterminous with a single island, these kind of roads are the most important there and are called ''lanāyi ūnima(i)'' (island road(s)).

* The local roads, which are managed by a municipality-level subdivision (cities, parishes, or villages), in some cases by an inter-parish territory, or, for unincorporated territories, by the local circuit. Their names vary a lot, but usually roads inside urban areas are ''ūnimai'', while those outside urban areas are still called ''~~dourai~~''. The name ''līltai'' is often used for paths inside parks, unpaved roads, and some narrow roads inside city centers.

* The local roads, which are managed by a municipality-level subdivision (cities, parishes, or villages), in some cases by an inter-parish territory, or, for unincorporated territories, by the local circuit. Their names vary a lot, but usually roads inside urban areas are ''ūnimai'', while those outside urban areas are still called ''dorai''. The name ''līltai'' is often used for paths inside parks, unpaved roads, and some narrow roads inside city centers.

These five basic types of roads, no matter where and their denomination, are consistently identified by the colours used on their directional signage: ''camyūnimai'' have white text on green background; (national) ''~~dourai~~'' have red text on white background; diocesan roads have black text on yellow background; circuit roads have white text on blue background; and local roads have black text on white background. Temporary deviations have white text on black background; in addition, signals with white text on brown background indicate direction to parks or monuments; black text on pink is used on signals directing to health facilities; black text on light blue is used for directions to railway stations, airports, or ship or bus terminals.<br/>

These five basic types of roads, no matter where and their denomination, are consistently identified by the colours used on their directional signage: ''camyūnimai'' have white text on green background; (national) ''dorai'' have red text on white background; diocesan roads have black text on yellow background; circuit roads have white text on blue background; and local roads have black text on white background. Temporary deviations have white text on black background; in addition, signals with white text on brown background indicate direction to parks or monuments; black text on pink is used on signals directing to health facilities; black text on light blue is used for directions to railway stations, airports, or ship or bus terminals.<br/>

In addition, all dedicated cycling routes have signs with white text on red background.

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Urban roads have various different designations (sometimes local), but the following are common all throughout the country:

* ''~~faira~~'' for boulevards, or main thoroughfares inside cities;

* ''ġaira'' for boulevards, or main thoroughfares inside cities;

* ''jūlla'' for esplanades, long scenic boulevards, particularly along bodies of water;

* ''ūbgiras'', meaning "approach", for roads leading to some important buildings or areas;

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 * The ''juṃšañāñi ūnima(i)''/''dorah(-ai)''/''līlta(i)'' (literally "diocesan road(s)/route(s)/path(s)"), trunk roads of diocese-wide importance. The actual term of the three used depends on the diocese.
 * The ''lalki<ref>Or ''hālgāri'' (district -), ''jāndaci'' (county -), ''bamabi'' (kingdom -), ''būlīṃhaki'' (flag -), or ''tamekī'' (assembly -) depending on the actual name of the circuit-level subdivision.</ref> ūnima(i)''/''dorah(-ai)''/''līlta(i)'' ("circuit road(s)/route(s)/path(s)") are roads of circuitary importance, linking the main urban areas of a circuit. In the Nukahucē islands and in the Kāyīchah islands, where the circuit-level subdivisions are coterminous with a single island, these kind of roads are the most important there and are called ''lanāyi ūnima(i)'' (island road(s)).
-* The local roads, which are managed by a municipality-level subdivision (cities, parishes, or villages), in some cases by an inter-parish territory, or, for unincorporated territories, by the local circuit. Their names vary a lot, but usually roads inside urban areas are ''ūnimai'', while those outside urban areas are still called ''dourai''. The name ''līltai'' is often used for paths inside parks, unpaved roads, and some narrow roads inside city centers.
+* The local roads, which are managed by a municipality-level subdivision (cities, parishes, or villages), in some cases by an inter-parish territory, or, for unincorporated territories, by the local circuit. Their names vary a lot, but usually roads inside urban areas are ''ūnimai'', while those outside urban areas are still called ''dorai''. The name ''līltai'' is often used for paths inside parks, unpaved roads, and some narrow roads inside city centers.
-These five basic types of roads, no matter where and their denomination, are consistently identified by the colours used on their directional signage: ''camyūnimai'' have white text on green background; (national) ''dourai'' have red text on white background; diocesan roads have black text on yellow background; circuit roads have white text on blue background; and local roads have black text on white background. Temporary deviations have white text on black background; in addition, signals with white text on brown background indicate direction to parks or monuments; black text on pink is used on signals directing to health facilities; black text on light blue is used for directions to railway stations, airports, or ship or bus terminals.<br/>
+These five basic types of roads, no matter where and their denomination, are consistently identified by the colours used on their directional signage: ''camyūnimai'' have white text on green background; (national) ''dorai'' have red text on white background; diocesan roads have black text on yellow background; circuit roads have white text on blue background; and local roads have black text on white background. Temporary deviations have white text on black background; in addition, signals with white text on brown background indicate direction to parks or monuments; black text on pink is used on signals directing to health facilities; black text on light blue is used for directions to railway stations, airports, or ship or bus terminals.<br/>
 In addition, all dedicated cycling routes have signs with white text on red background.
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 Urban roads have various different designations (sometimes local), but the following are common all throughout the country:
-* ''faira'' for boulevards, or main thoroughfares inside cities;
+* ''ġaira'' for boulevards, or main thoroughfares inside cities;
 * ''jūlla'' for esplanades, long scenic boulevards, particularly along bodies of water;
 * ''ūbgiras'', meaning "approach", for roads leading to some important buildings or areas;