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Proto-Yeldhic: Difference between revisions
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The idea of a universal Yeldhic language was floated around for centuries, with the Ildan cosmopolitans, led by Iptor, first theorising a sort of "umbrella language"(''vloskās danibāsku'') in 1900 BH, so as to unite the many languages of Ilda and Maranösia. | The idea of a universal Yeldhic language was floated around for centuries, with the Ildan cosmopolitans, led by Iptor, first theorising a sort of "umbrella language"(''vloskās danibāsku'') in 1900 BH, so as to unite the many languages of Ilda and Maranösia. | ||
As such, though Téfir's work is the most cited and the most detailed and probable, there are many variations of what one could consider an | As such, though Téfir's work is the most cited and the most detailed and probable, there are many variations of what one could consider an attempted "Proto-Yeldhic" language, both before and after Téfir. | ||
===Zeror's variation=== | ===Zeror's variation=== | ||
While in the ''Ildasia'' secret society, Zeror came upon Iptor's work on the umbrella language, known as the ''Glossology''([[Ilda]]: ''vloskātia''). Intrigued by the cosmopolitan's research, after further researching other languages, he wrote his own ''Glossology'' in 191 UH, further developing Iptor's original idea. However, Zeror, though talented, was also quite biased, and thus his ''Glossology'' was heavily inspired by [[Ilda]], without really taking into account other languages, save for the reconstructed word here and there. | While in the ''Ildasia'' secret society, Zeror came upon Iptor's work on the umbrella language, known as the ''Glossology''([[Ilda]]: ''vloskātia''). Intrigued by the cosmopolitan's research, after further researching other languages, he wrote his own ''Glossology'' in 191 UH, further developing Iptor's original idea. However, Zeror, though talented, was also quite biased, and thus his ''Glossology'' was heavily inspired by [[Ilda]], without really taking into account other languages, save for the reconstructed word here and there. | ||