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Verse:Calémere: Difference between revisions
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# [[Lahob languages]] (mainly Chlouvānem and descendants (99.98% of speakers), plus a few scattered languages from the polar regions) | # [[Lahob languages]] (mainly Chlouvānem and descendants (99.98% of speakers), plus a few scattered languages from the polar regions) | ||
# [[Evandorian languages]] (likely largest by number of total speakers) | # [[Evandorian languages]] (likely largest by number of total speakers) | ||
# Oƛ-Yeshan languages (Spocian and most languages of northern Védren) | # Oƛ-Yeshan languages (Spocian and most languages of northern Védren) <!-- mainly inspired by Salishan lgs. and others of the NW coast of North America (Haida-like subfamily? insp. from Californian languages?) --> | ||
# Bárrangyóng languages (Nâdjawārre and related ones) | # Bárrangyóng languages (Nâdjawārre and related ones) <!-- mostly Pama-Nyungan meets Sinitic --> | ||
The "New World" (all other continents) is nowadays often dominated (esp. Púríton and northern Céránento) by speakers of Evandorian languages introduced in the colonial era, but some areas where native languages survive have a very high diversity. Such clusters include southern Púríton, large parts of inland Fárásen, eastern Ogúviutón, and inland Écáreton (Queáten's largest island). In the Old World, the areas with the widest language diversity are western and southwestern Védren and the southern rainforests of Márusúturon. In most of the landmass, however, successive migrations and invasions have led to only a few major groups to prevail. Scattered isolates (or members of other families, including e.g. Yombu-Raina languages in central-western Márusúturon or all non-Chlouvānem Lahob languages) still persist in some areas, especially more remote mountains, taiga, or other isolated areas. | The "New World" (all other continents) is nowadays often dominated (esp. Púríton and northern Céránento) by speakers of Evandorian languages introduced in the colonial era, but some areas where native languages survive have a very high diversity. Such clusters include southern Púríton, large parts of inland Fárásen, eastern Ogúviutón, and inland Écáreton (Queáten's largest island). In the Old World, the areas with the widest language diversity are western and southwestern Védren and the southern rainforests of Márusúturon. In most of the landmass, however, successive migrations and invasions have led to only a few major groups to prevail. Scattered isolates (or members of other families, including e.g. Yombu-Raina languages in central-western Márusúturon or all non-Chlouvānem Lahob languages) still persist in some areas, especially more remote mountains, taiga, or other isolated areas. | ||