Sandbox:Rihan: Difference between revisions

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** Rihanh [maybe something Europan steppe in origin, but influenced by not-Latin]
** Rihanh [maybe something Europan steppe in origin, but influenced by not-Latin]
** Oyusard
** Oyusard
==Rihan Ministries==
*Praetorate (which includes judicial and administration)
*Foreign Affairs
*Defense
*Finance
*Transportation
*Energy
*Civilization
*Health
*Agriculture
*Economy
*Security
*Education
*Science and Technology
*Communications
*Environment
*Land Management and Natural Resources
*Public Works

Revision as of 03:08, 9 May 2019

For random wiki tinkering and brainstorming.


Hey guys, Bulgenstaz here, messing with slavic languages.

Dniesterian Cavunian Aluxian Macedonian (?) Croatian (?) Serbian Ahran


Concepts for precursor language: Migrating slavic tribes, spoke variations of Slavenic (subject to change) migrating possibly since 200AD?

Kirvina here, doing the Central Europan steppe languages. The working name for the group is the "Samaic" languages, or, in the tongues of those that speak them, some variant on "Samaeska." For example, "Samæsu" for the Rihannsu.

Proto-Samaeska emerges on the Central Europan Steppe circa (2000-1000 BC).

The Samaeska volkswanderung makes contact with the Ahromans and neighbors circa (550 BC).

Proto-Akiiryu splits from Proto-Samaeska circa (400 BC). They are those who remain as others move.

Proto-Samaeska becomes Proto-Kirvinska-Rihannsu.

The Proto-Kirvinska separate and cross the Raga Sea circa (50 BC).

The Proto-Rihannsu remain behind, lingering north of modern Suverina.

Isolated, Proto-Akiiryu and Proto-Rihannsu develop into Old Akiiryan and Old Rihanh (100-200 AD).

After several centuries of servitude, Proto-Kirvinska develops into Old Kirvinska (300 AD). The Kirvinska depart across the ocean for Aurelia (350 AD).

Old Akiiryan develops into its modern form, becoming Akiiryan around (500 AD).

Aurelian loanwords and isolation cause Old Kirvinska to develop into Middle Kirvinska (475-800 AD).

The Rihannsu enter into Tagmatine servitude, and their language develops into Middle Rihanh (800-1000 AD).

The Rihannsu are attacked and put to flight, and their language develops into Late Middle Rihanh (1300-1600 AD).

The Kirvinska come into contact with Lysians, Tagmatines, Limonaians, and Rihannsu, decisively moving their language to Modern Kirvinska (1650-1800 AD).

The Rihannsu modernize and industrialize, standardizing their dialects and unifying into Modern Rihanh (1800-1875 AD).

Samaic Languages List:

  • Akiiryan
  • Rihanh
  • Kirvinska


Language families

  • West-Arhoman or "Occidental" (pseudo-Greek)
    • Tagmatine
    • Alexandrian-Romance
      • Adapton-Romance
    • Lysian?
  • East-Arhoman (pseudo-Latin)
    • Cristinese/Limonaian
      • Mantellan
    • Andesino/Andesian
    • Iverican
      • Belearese
  • (pseudo-Germanic)
    • Variot
      • Saals
    • Standard Prymontian
    • Sjådska
      • Andallan
    • Anglish
      • Pynglish
    • Alemmanisch
    • Heiligen
    • Low-Gothic
    • High Gothic
      • Magnaen
    • Welsch
      • Andersish
      • Gownsch
  • Yasic (pseudo-Slavic)
    • Vichodic (eastern)
      • Suverinan
    • Zachadic (western)
      • Ahranaian
      • Cavunian
      • Aluxian
  • Anadili (pseudo-Asio-Turkic)
    • Fulgi
    • Giokton
  • Oriental (pseudo-Asio-pacific)
    • Sunset Sea Islandian
    • Oharic
    • Miirosi
    • Kualoan
    • Kipanese
    • Selayaric
  • (Pseudo-Semitic)
    • Sahrabic [might I suggest a different name than Arabic?]
    • Yebru
  • (Isolates)
    • Flauta
    • Bahinese [maybe]
    • Qardani [maybe, perhaps something steppe-like in origin]
    • Rihanh [maybe something Europan steppe in origin, but influenced by not-Latin]
    • Oyusard

Rihan Ministries

  • Praetorate (which includes judicial and administration)
  • Foreign Affairs
  • Defense
  • Finance
  • Transportation
  • Energy
  • Civilization
  • Health
  • Agriculture
  • Economy
  • Security
  • Education
  • Science and Technology
  • Communications
  • Environment
  • Land Management and Natural Resources
  • Public Works