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|nativename = *hax-xana3nījō | |nativename = *hax-xana3nījō | ||
|image = | |image = | ||
|setting = [[Verse: | |setting = [[Verse:Irta]] | ||
|name = Ancient Crannish | |name = Ancient Crannish | ||
|pronunciation = | |pronunciation = | ||
|region = | |region = | ||
|states = | |states = | ||
|speakers = | |speakers = | ||
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'''Ancient Crannish''' (natively ''*hal-lasūn hak-kana3nījō'' 'the Canaanite language') is the earliest attested stage of [[Crannish]], first attested in the era of Biblical Hebrew. Post-Christianity it underwent drastic changes in mere centuries, thus ushering in the era of modern [[Crannish]]. Ancient Crannish was spoken in Iberia. | '''Ancient Crannish''' (natively ''*hal-lasūn hak-kana3nījō'' 'the Canaanite language') is the earliest attested stage of [[Crannish]], first attested in the era of Biblical Hebrew. Post-Christianity it underwent drastic changes in mere centuries, thus ushering in the era of modern [[Crannish]]. Ancient Crannish was spoken in Iberia. | ||
Ancient Crannish developed in isolation from Hebrew and was influenced by Celtic languages. It is a separate lineage from the dialect of Canaanite that eventually gave rise to Tiberian Hebrew and the modern Jewish Hebrew reading traditions in | Ancient Crannish developed in isolation from Hebrew and was influenced by Celtic languages. It is a separate lineage from the dialect of Canaanite that eventually gave rise to Tiberian Hebrew and the modern Jewish Hebrew reading traditions in Irta. | ||
Ancient Crannish speakers were mostly Celts who adopted a Canaanite language. As such their religion differed markedly from ancient Hebrew polytheism (and seems to have adopted Semitic religious terms for concepts that were very different). | Ancient Crannish speakers were mostly Celts who adopted a Canaanite language. As such their religion differed markedly from ancient Hebrew polytheism (and seems to have adopted Semitic religious terms for concepts that were very different). | ||