Niklausian Ledonian: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Template:WIP}} {{Infobox_language | pronunciation =/nɪkɭaʊsiɛn ɭʌdoʊniɛn/ | name = Niklausian Ledonian | nativename =Nikolausianious Ledoniano | states = Ledonia | speakers =L1: {{nowrap|57.3 million}} | date =2057 | speakers2 =L2: {{nowrap|674.8 million}} | familycolor =Indo-European | fam2 =Paleo Verdelainiatic | fam3 =North Paleo Verdelainiatic | fam4 =Latinus-Ledoniaticus | fam5 =Ledonian | fam6 =Españolicus-Ledonian...") |
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'''Niklausian Ledonian''' (''Nikolausianious Ledoniano'') is a Ledonian language in the Indo-European language family spoken in Ledonia. The namesake of the language is [[St. Niklaus]], a priest that founded the religion of Saletrism. The term "Niklausian Ledonian" was not used to refer to the language in Niklaus' Laws of Holiness and Saletrism; rather, it was called Lenguaeticus Sagrade, or "Holy Language. A speaker of Niklausian Ledonian may be referred to as a Niklausiphone. | '''Niklausian Ledonian''' (pronounced /nɪkɭaʊsiɛn ɭʌdoʊniɛn/, standard Niklausian Ledonian: ''Nikolausianious Ledoniano'', pronounced /nɪkoʊɭaʊsiɛn ɭʌdoʊniɑnoʊ/) is a Ledonian language in the Indo-European language family spoken in Ledonia. The namesake of the language is [[St. Niklaus]], a priest that founded the religion of Saletrism. The term "Niklausian Ledonian" was not used to refer to the language in Niklaus' Laws of Holiness and Saletrism; rather, it was called Lenguaeticus Sagrade, or "Holy Language. A speaker of Niklausian Ledonian may be referred to as a Niklausiphone. | ||
Niklausian Ledonian is part of the Españolicus-Ledoniaticus branch of the Ledonian language family, which is part of the larger Indo-European language family. It has close similarities to Old Ledonian. The language, as a whole, is a minority language; however, to become a priest in Saletrism, one must learn the dialect. | Niklausian Ledonian is part of the Españolicus-Ledoniaticus branch of the Ledonian language family, which is part of the larger Indo-European language family. It has close similarities to Old Ledonian. The language, as a whole, is a minority language; however, to become a priest in Saletrism, one must learn the dialect. | ||
Niklausian Ledonian emerged from the Españolicus-Ledoniaticus dialect spoken by Ledonians in the west. Niklausian Ledonian borrowed some grammar rules from Old Verdelainiatic, a North Paleo Verdelainiatic language. The dialect also borrowed some diacritics from Old Ledonian. | Niklausian Ledonian emerged from the Españolicus-Ledoniaticus dialect spoken by Ledonians in the west. Niklausian Ledonian borrowed some grammar rules from Old Verdelainiatic, a North Paleo Verdelainiatic language. The dialect also borrowed some diacritics from Old Ledonian. | ||
Revision as of 02:16, 21 April 2024
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| Niklausian Ledonian | |
|---|---|
| Nikolausianious Ledoniano | |
| Pronunciation | /nɪkɭaʊsiɛn ɭʌdoʊniɛn/ |
| Native to | Ledonia |
Native speakers | L1: 57.3 million (2057) L2: 674.8 million |
Indo-European
| |
Early forms | Old Verdelainiatic
|
| Españolicus-Ledoniaticus script (Niklausian Ledonian alphabet) | |
| Signed Niklausian Ledonian | |
| Official status | |
Official language in | Berush |
Recognised minority language in | Ledonia |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-1 | NL |
| ISO 639-2 | NKL |
| ISO 639-3 | NKL |
| Glottolog | stan1355 Niklausian Ledonian[1] |
| Linguasphere | 76-AAA |
Niklausian Ledonian (pronounced /nɪkɭaʊsiɛn ɭʌdoʊniɛn/, standard Niklausian Ledonian: Nikolausianious Ledoniano, pronounced /nɪkoʊɭaʊsiɛn ɭʌdoʊniɑnoʊ/) is a Ledonian language in the Indo-European language family spoken in Ledonia. The namesake of the language is St. Niklaus, a priest that founded the religion of Saletrism. The term "Niklausian Ledonian" was not used to refer to the language in Niklaus' Laws of Holiness and Saletrism; rather, it was called Lenguaeticus Sagrade, or "Holy Language. A speaker of Niklausian Ledonian may be referred to as a Niklausiphone.
Niklausian Ledonian is part of the Españolicus-Ledoniaticus branch of the Ledonian language family, which is part of the larger Indo-European language family. It has close similarities to Old Ledonian. The language, as a whole, is a minority language; however, to become a priest in Saletrism, one must learn the dialect.
Niklausian Ledonian emerged from the Españolicus-Ledoniaticus dialect spoken by Ledonians in the west. Niklausian Ledonian borrowed some grammar rules from Old Verdelainiatic, a North Paleo Verdelainiatic language. The dialect also borrowed some diacritics from Old Ledonian.
- ↑ Hammarström, Harald; Forkel, Robert; Haspelmath, Martin, eds. (2017). "Niklausian Ledonian". Glottolog 3.0. Jena, Germany: Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.