Grekelin: Difference between revisions

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384 bytes added ,  29 November 2023
m
Just a few notes and I'm done with Grekelin (Finally!)
m (Just a few notes and I'm done with Grekelin (Finally!))
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|fam3              = [[w:Greek language|Greek]]
|fam3              = [[w:Greek language|Greek]]
|fam4              = [[w:Ancient Greek dialects|Attic-Ionic]]
|fam4              = [[w:Ancient Greek dialects|Attic-Ionic]]
|fam5              = [[w:Koine Greek|Koine Greek]]
|fam5              = [[w:Koine Greek|Koine Greek (?) ]]<ref name=GrekelinOrigins/>
|fam6              = [[w:Medieval Greek|Medieval Greek]]
|fam6              = [[w:Medieval Greek|Medieval Greek]]
|fam7              = [[w:Cappadocian_Greek|Cappadocian Greek (?)]]<ref name=GrklnAndCapp/>
|fam7              = [[w:Cappadocian_Greek|Cappadocian Greek (?)]]<ref name=GrklnAndCapp/>
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{{reflist|refs=
{{reflist|refs=
<ref name=GrklnAndCapp>Grekelin and Cappadocian have a common ancestor with the difference that Cappadocian remained spoken in Anatolia whereas Grekelin was brought to it's modern territory by migration and settlement. And, outside of roleplay in the context of this article, it's where most of the study related to Grekelin falls into, because Turkish and Hungarian share many features. However, as you can understand, Cappadocian at that point would've been plain regular Greek (Possibly a dialect of Pontic? See [[w:Cappadocian_Greek|the article]] for details), hence the question mark. </ref>
<ref name=GrklnAndCapp>Grekelin and Cappadocian have a common ancestor with the difference that Cappadocian remained spoken in Anatolia whereas Grekelin was brought to it's modern territory by migration and settlement. And, outside of roleplay in the context of this article, it's where most of the study related to Grekelin falls into, because Turkish and Hungarian share many features. However, as you can understand, Cappadocian at that point would've been plain regular Greek (Possibly a dialect of Pontic? See [[w:Cappadocian_Greek|the article]] for details), hence the question mark. </ref>
<ref name=GrekelinOrigins>If indeed Cappadocian Greek started out as a dialect of Pontic Greek (Which isn't descended from Koine but directly from Attic-Ionic dialects), then so did Grekelin since they share their [[w:Urheimat|urheimat]] in the south of Anatolia. That would easily explain why Grekelin has ''/e/'' in place of Modern Greek /i/. </ref>
}}
}}
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