Lebhan language

Lebhan, sometimes also known simply as "Urcean" outside of Levantia, is a - language spoken predominantly in the southwastern Holy Levantine Empire and particularly in Urcea, where it has alongside English and.

Lebhan is a descendant of the of Great Levantia, which by the 5th century AD had partially replaced the  languages previously spoken in the area, though later political and demographic dominance by  reintroduced many parts of those language, many of which had already been retained in the spoken version of Latin. The earliest writing identified as early Lebhan dates from the mid 6th century, although major works do not appear until the 8th century when the language began to receive official sanction. The 19th century saw a shrinkage of the language area but also a literary revival and the start of a language movement dedicated to halting the decline of the language. While the language is a minority language retaining use in liturgical and cultural functions, it gives many loan words to Julian Ænglish. Many of the ranks of the Armed Forces of the Apostolic Kingdom of Urcea retain their original Lebhan names.

The language is not considered mutually intelligible by speakers of other derived languages.