Standard Deysachni language: Difference between revisions
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'''Standard Deysachni''' is the lingua franca of [[Deysachin]]. It is an semi-artificial creole created from a variety of Deysachni languages, with the largest portion coming from the now extinct [[Old Ywlic]] language (a member of the [[Gwynghani]] family) |
'''Standard Deysachni''', alternatively '''Chanta Modhesi''', is the lingua franca of [[Deysachin]]. It is an semi-artificial creole created from a variety of Deysachni languages, with the largest portion coming from the now extinct [[Old Ywlic]] language (a member of the [[Gwynghani]] family) |
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== History == |
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Standard Deysachin began as a forced pidgin within early [[Modhes]] communities. [[Modhes Togyr]] is said to have begun the practice of forcing followers to speak in a creole, rather than just using translators to speak, but the custom spread quickly, and was well established by the time of the end of the [[Modhesian Conquests]]. The pidgin would not be a more well defined creole until over a century later, and would not be officially declared "Standard Deysachni" on 231.04.29. |
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[[Category:Deysachin pages]] |
[[Category:Deysachin pages]] |
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[[Category:Languages]] |
[[Category:Languages]] |
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Revision as of 02:29, 26 July 2025
Standard Deysachni, alternatively Chanta Modhesi, is the lingua franca of Deysachin. It is an semi-artificial creole created from a variety of Deysachni languages, with the largest portion coming from the now extinct Old Ywlic language (a member of the Gwynghani family)
History
Standard Deysachin began as a forced pidgin within early Modhes communities. Modhes Togyr is said to have begun the practice of forcing followers to speak in a creole, rather than just using translators to speak, but the custom spread quickly, and was well established by the time of the end of the Modhesian Conquests. The pidgin would not be a more well defined creole until over a century later, and would not be officially declared "Standard Deysachni" on 231.04.29.