Chlouvānem/Literature: Difference between revisions

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This novel, however, does show the important Western influence on the genre's development: Hælahaikāvi Saṃhajhaidī ''Lajñē'' had travelled to the West on an expedition and had learnt [[Auralian]], at that time the most important Western trade language; modern critics are unanimous in believing that she based various parts of Nimahullē ga Jahībāšin on an early Western novel, ''itfeɣɣats Karax'' (the Isles of Karax<ref>Karax [kaˈrax] is the early modern Auralian name for the area nowadays known as Hārazīm, a country in far western Márusúturon, just south of Evandor.</ref>), itself one of the earliest novels of Auralian literature. It is not as obvious as, for example, early Chlouvānem theater had adapted Skyrdegan works, but quite a few encounters in the Saṃhajhaidī's book are very similar, both in plot and writing, to the Auralian novel's ones. There are, however, various differences, as the psychological dimension, markedly present in the Chlouvānem novel, is almost completely missing from the Auralian source.
This novel, however, does show the important Western influence on the genre's development: Hælahaikāvi Saṃhajhaidī ''Lajñē'' had travelled to the West on an expedition and had learnt [[Auralian]], at that time the most important Western trade language; modern critics are unanimous in believing that she based various parts of Nimahullē ga Jahībāšin on an early Western novel, ''itfeɣɣats Karax'' (the Isles of Karax<ref>Karax [kaˈrax] is the early modern Auralian name for the area nowadays known as Hārazīm, a country in far western Márusúturon, just south of Evandor.</ref>), itself one of the earliest novels of Auralian literature. It is not as obvious as, for example, early Chlouvānem theater had adapted Skyrdegan works, but quite a few encounters in the Saṃhajhaidī's book are very similar, both in plot and writing, to the Auralian novel's ones. There are, however, various differences, as the psychological dimension, markedly present in the Chlouvānem novel, is almost completely missing from the Auralian source.


Historically, the dawn of Chlouvānem-Western contact coincided with a practical end of Chlouvānem (Yunyalīlti) expansion in Márusúturon. The Chlouvānem had been settling in the Hålvaren plateau and in the Dabuke lands to the west, starting a long Chlouvānemization process, especially in the latter area, but except for marginal settlements in parts of the Northeast (modern-day Līnajoṭa and Maišikota) the borders of the Chlouvānem world around 5950 would remain substantially stable for the next 300 years.
Historically, the dawn of Chlouvānem-Western contact coincided with a practical end of Chlouvānem (Yunyalīlti) expansion in Márusúturon. The Chlouvānem had been settling in the Hålvaram plateau and in the Dabuke lands to the west, starting a long Chlouvānemization process, especially in the latter area, but except for marginal settlements in parts of the Northeast (modern-day Līnajoṭa and Maišikota) the borders of the Chlouvānem world around 5950 would remain substantially stable for the next 300 years.


==Archaist literature==
==Archaist literature==
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