An Bhlaoighne: Difference between revisions

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'the special/holy speech', shortened as '''An Bhlaoighne''', is a conlang inspired by reading Irish orthography literally (for example: ''seamh'' /seamh/). It was originally created by [[User:Praimhín]].
'the special/holy speech', shortened as '''An Bhlaoighne''', is a conlang inspired by reading Irish orthography literally (for example: ''seamh'' /seamh/). It was originally created by [[User:Praimhín]].


In-universe, it is a conlang by [[Verse:Schngaoife|Schngaoife]]. Though its grammar is Standard Average Talman, its phonology (before it evolves into Dheofáid) is less so.
In-universe, it is a conlang by [[Verse:Schngaoife|Schngaoife]]. Though its grammar is Standard Average Talman, its phonology (before it evolves into Dheofáid) is less so. Schngellstein was inspired by Talmic, especially [[Tigol]]; Aoife was inspired by the pre-Trician reform Irish orthography.


An Bhlaoighne is used in a popular [[Verse:Tricin|Trician]]/[[Verse:Crackfic Irta|Crackfic Trician]] sci-fi video game created by Schngaoife where it is the ceremonial language of ascended transhumans in a culture called Méich Bhaonnáiqh. The conlang steals morphemes from many languages, including [[Talmic]], [[Windermere]] (like 1sg r, 2sg ł), Irish (samhradh for summer etc.), Hebrew, Vietnamese, Camalic, Mandarin, and Indo-Iranian (especially when they sound like literally read Irish words, for example ''tanaí'', 'thin' in Irish, means 'condition' in An Bhlaoighne, from Hebrew ''tănay''). However, the majority of the vocabulary is a priori (read: a significant fraction of which is Earth math and xenharmonic music Easter eggs).
An Bhlaoighne is used in a popular [[Verse:Tricin|Trician]]/[[Verse:Crackfic Irta|Crackfic Trician]] sci-fi video game created by Schngaoife where it is the ceremonial language of ascended transhumans in a culture called Méich Bhaonnáiqh. The conlang steals morphemes from many languages, including [[Talmic]], [[Windermere]] (like 1sg r, 2sg ł), Irish (samhradh for summer etc.), Hebrew, Vietnamese, Camalic, Mandarin, and Indo-Iranian (especially when they sound like literally read Irish words, for example ''tanaí'', 'thin' in Irish, means 'condition' in An Bhlaoighne, from Hebrew ''tănay''). However, the majority of the vocabulary is a priori (read: a significant fraction of which is Earth math and xenharmonic music Easter eggs).
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