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Atlantic/Older version: Difference between revisions
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|nation = Atlantic Provinces | |nation = Atlantic Provinces | ||
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'''Atlantic''', also known as ''Atlantic Latin'' or ''Atlantic Romance'', natively ''ondartigor'' (''ra nimba ondartigora'') {{IPA|[ondartiˈɡɔr]}}, {{IPA|[ra ˈɲimba ondartiˈɡɔra]}} is a [[w:Romance languages|Romance language]] spoken in an alternate history version of Earth in the Atlantic Provinces (''Ondàrtigot'' {{IPA|[ | '''Atlantic''', also known as ''Atlantic Latin'' or ''Atlantic Romance'', natively ''ondartigor'' (''ra nimba ondartigora'') {{IPA|[ondartiˈɡɔr]}}, {{IPA|[ra ˈɲimba ondartiˈɡɔra]}} is a [[w:Romance languages|Romance language]] spoken in an alternate history version of Earth in the Atlantic Provinces (''Ondàrtigot'' {{IPA|[onˈdartigot]}}), a country located in the northwestern corner of Africa. The country's name is a remnant of [[w:Roman Empire|Roman]] history, when the area - including the [[w:Atlas Mountains|Atlas Mountains]] as its main geographical feature - was divided in the provinces of [[w:Numidia (Roman province)|Numidia]], [[w:Mauretania Caesariensis|Mauretania Caesariensis]], and [[w:Mauretania Tingitana|Mauretania Tingitana]]. | ||
It has various dialects, usually grouped in two main varieties called ''Mauritanian'' (''muridoinens'' {{IPA|[muridɔˈɲens]}}), the one the standard is based on, and ''Numidian'' (''numigens'' {{IPA|[numiˈzens]}} or {{IPA|[numiˈdzens]}}); some sources distinguish two further variants, ''Teneréïc'' (''teneriens'' {{IPA|[teneˈʒens]}}) and ''Senegal Riparian'' (''naia-uruminiens'' {{IPA|[ˌnæjæ.urumiˈɲens]}}); these two varieties are greatly influenced by the non-Romance languages they coexist with. | It has various dialects, usually grouped in two main varieties called ''Mauritanian'' (''muridoinens'' {{IPA|[muridɔˈɲens]}}), the one the standard is based on, and ''Numidian'' (''numigens'' {{IPA|[numiˈzens]}} or {{IPA|[numiˈdzens]}}); some sources distinguish two further variants, ''Teneréïc'' (''teneriens'' {{IPA|[teneˈʒens]}}) and ''Senegal Riparian'' (''naia-uruminiens'' {{IPA|[ˌnæjæ.urumiˈɲens]}}); these two varieties are greatly influenced by the non-Romance languages they coexist with. | ||