User:IlL/A Danified analytic Neo-Arabic/Ancient: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
no edit summary
m (IlL moved page Druidic Canaanite to Kubrīδ without leaving a redirect)
mNo edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Line 21: Line 21:
}}
}}


'''Druidic Canaanite''' (natively 𐤄𐤋𐤔𐤅𐤍 𐤄𐤊𐤍𐤏𐤍𐤉𐤀 ''hal-lasōn haχ-χanaȝnījā'' /ʔal'lasoːn ʔax'xanaɣ̃niːjaː/ or ''hal-lasōn hat-turūdijjā'') is the stage of [[Xnánið]] between the split from Pre-Exilic Biblical Hebrew ca. 6th century BC and ca. 5th century CE. It was used as a literary language during this period and was the language of Near-East druidism, a form of Celtic druidism incorporating Semitic pagan elements, before the religion was supplanted by Henosis Ousias. It was then that the drastic changes that had occurred in the spoken language began to be reflected in writing, thus ushering in the era of modern Xnánið.  
'''Kubrīδ''' (natively 𐤄𐤋𐤔𐤅𐤍 𐤄𐤊𐤍𐤏𐤍𐤉𐤀 ''hal-lasōn haκ-κubrijjā'' /ʔal'lasoːn ʔax'xanaɣ̃niːjaː/ or ''hal-lasōn hat-turūdijjā'') is the stage of [[Xnánið]] between the split from Pre-Exilic Biblical Hebrew ca. 6th century BC and ca. 5th century CE. It was used as a literary language during this period and was the language of Near-East druidism, a form of Celtic druidism incorporating Semitic pagan elements, before the religion was supplanted by Henosis Ousias. It was then that the drastic changes that had occurred in the spoken language began to be reflected in writing, thus ushering in the era of modern Xnánið.  


Druidic Canaanite developed in isolation from Jewish Hebrew and was influenced by Celtic languages such as Gaulish and Galatian. It is a separate lineage from the Post-Exilic Jewish reading traditions that eventually gave rise to Tiberian Hebrew and the modern Jewish reading traditions in Lõis.
Druidic Canaanite developed in isolation from Jewish Hebrew and was influenced by Celtic languages such as Gaulish and Galatian. It is a separate lineage from the Post-Exilic Jewish reading traditions that eventually gave rise to Tiberian Hebrew and the modern Jewish reading traditions in Lõis.
138,726

edits

Navigation menu