Ferritumulic: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 07:39, 18 April 2026
| Ferritumulic Latin | |
|---|---|
| Language family | Pisco-Imerchali |
| Early form(s) | Latin |
| Era | today |
| Writing system | Classical Latin |
| Official status | |
| Spoken in | Vallis Draconum |
| Speaker | |
| Demonym | Latinate |
| Endonym | Ferritumulic |
| Number of speakers | idk |
| Technical information | |
| Usage | Vallis Draconum |
| Language code | SRN |
Ferritumulic Latin is a dialect of the Pisco-Imerchali language Latin, spoken in Vallis Draconum. It took heavy influence from the Programming-Katho-Atlantic language Amphorean. Often, it is simply referred to as "Latin", or as "Amphorean Latin", rather than "Ferritumulic Latin"; only scholars use the latter name.
Phonology
Ferritumulic Latin somewhat resembles Italo-Romance languages. However, owing to not being in Italy, but instead in a simulated world derived from, but meaningfully distinct from, it, Ferritumulic Latin does have several unique changes:
- Generally, all geminate plosives are broken, usually into affricates when stressed and fricatives when unstressed. Geminate continuants are still allowed, though.
Orthography
Much like its sister variety Regnate Latin, Ferritumulic Latin primarily writes using the Classical Latin script. However, it can be "modernized" fairly easily into the modern Latin script. There are some changes from Classical to Ferritumulic, mainly to accomodate phonological changes:
- Since /ks/ merged with /ts/, /ts/ always is written with <x>, even when it comes from /tj tl/.