Medh Chêl: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
No edit summary Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Medh Chêl''' is a Finnic language historically spoken in [[Lõis]]'s East of England (Idæzâchad). Today it has very few native speakers; it's predominantly a liturgical language of Fanaûcho, a Druidic religion with adherents all over the world but most commonly in the United States, Australia, and Mexico. | '''Medh Chêl''' is a Finnic language historically spoken in [[Lõis]]'s East of England (Idæzâchad). Today it has very few native speakers; it's predominantly a liturgical language of Fanaûcho, a Druidic religion with adherents all over the world but most commonly in the United States, Australia, and Mexico. | ||
==Todo== | |||
têdhæiæ = druid (related to Finnish tietäjä) | |||
==Liturgical Medh Chêl vs Native Medh Chêl== | ==Liturgical Medh Chêl vs Native Medh Chêl== | ||
Revision as of 14:41, 6 September 2021
Medh Chêl is a Finnic language historically spoken in Lõis's East of England (Idæzâchad). Today it has very few native speakers; it's predominantly a liturgical language of Fanaûcho, a Druidic religion with adherents all over the world but most commonly in the United States, Australia, and Mexico.
Todo
têdhæiæ = druid (related to Finnish tietäjä)
Liturgical Medh Chêl vs Native Medh Chêl
• a deliberate avoidance of English loanwords in the former
• Liturgical Medh Chêl became a thing in the 19th century? started by a Iolo Morganwg-like figure
Influences
The primary Indo-European influence on Medh Chêl after the migration to Britain was Old English. There's also a sizable number of Brythonic loanwords.