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Emeritan Pelaxian: Difference between revisions
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Emeritan Pelaxian is a member of the Sarpo-Levantine language family and is a part of the {{wp|Romance languages|Urlazian}} group, specifically the {{wp|Southern Romance languages#Classification|Emerito-Ventian}} branch of the {{wp|Southern Romance languages|Southern Urlazian}} subgroup. {{wp|Sardinian language|Emeritan Latin}} was one of the first Urlazian languages to have diverged from [[Caphiric Latin]], and is often considered to be one of the most conservative Urlazian languages to the point that it is often considered to be a form of Latin. Its sister language is {{wp|Corsican language|Ventian}} which has had a greater divergence from Latin through its exposure to the {{wp|Italo-Dalmatian languages#Italo-Romance|Lariano-Urlazian languages}} as well as [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]], but it is commonly accepted by linguists to still be a member of the Emerito-Ventian languages. | Emeritan Pelaxian is a member of the Sarpo-Levantine language family and is a part of the {{wp|Romance languages|Urlazian}} group, specifically the {{wp|Southern Romance languages#Classification|Emerito-Ventian}} branch of the {{wp|Southern Romance languages|Southern Urlazian}} subgroup. {{wp|Sardinian language|Emeritan Latin}} was one of the first Urlazian languages to have diverged from [[Caphiric Latin]], and is often considered to be one of the most conservative Urlazian languages to the point that it is often considered to be a form of Latin. Its sister language is {{wp|Corsican language|Ventian}} which has had a greater divergence from Latin through its exposure to the {{wp|Italo-Dalmatian languages#Italo-Romance|Lariano-Urlazian languages}} as well as [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]], but it is commonly accepted by linguists to still be a member of the Emerito-Ventian languages. | ||
The development of Emeritan Pelaxian in [[Emerita]] has found itself being influenced by many Urlazian languages, most especially the [[Pelaxian language]] during the years that the [[Emeritan Republic]] and subsequently [[Lucrecia]] had been under [[Pelaxia|Pelaxian]] suzerainty. This has allowed spoken and written language to diverge considerably, leading to Emeritan Pelaxian having a very low {{wp|mutual intelligibility}} with any form of Emeritan | The development of Emeritan Pelaxian in [[Emerita]] has found itself being influenced by many Urlazian languages, most especially the [[Pelaxian language]] during the years that the [[Emeritan Republic]] and subsequently [[Lucrecia]] had been under [[Pelaxia|Pelaxian]] suzerainty. This has allowed spoken and written language to diverge considerably, leading to Emeritan Pelaxian having a very low {{wp|mutual intelligibility}} with any form of Emeritan Latin, but having a rather high mutual intelligibility with any form of the Pelaxian language, particularly the vernaculars on mainland [[Vallos]], and even modern forms of the Ventian language to a lesser extent. Because of the heavy influence Pelaxian has had on Emeritan Pelaxian, some scholars have made the argument that Emeritan Pelaxian is in fact a member of the {{wp|West Iberian languages|Mediterranean languages}}, specifically through its Albalitorian branch, instead of Emerito-Ventian. | ||
One of the reasons behind Emeritan Pelaxian being classified as a member of Emerito-Ventian is due to still-prevalent influence that Emeritan Latin has had on Emeritan Pelaxian. Many of the innovations found within Emeritan Pelaxian have been noted to have been founded in Emeritan Latin, many of which having descended from Caphiric Latin. This was most especially the case during the height of [[Emeritanism]] in the early 20th Century when the language experienced a re-emeritanisation as Pelaxian-based words were replaced with Emeritan-based words albeit while conforming to certain aspects of Pelaxian all the while attempting to reform the language so as to "remind the Emeritan people of their Latinic heritage". | One of the reasons behind Emeritan Pelaxian being classified as a member of Emerito-Ventian is due to still-prevalent influence that Emeritan Latin has had on Emeritan Pelaxian. Many of the innovations found within Emeritan Pelaxian have been noted to have been founded in Emeritan Latin, many of which having descended from Caphiric Latin. This was most especially the case during the height of [[Emeritanism]] in the early 20th Century when the language experienced a re-emeritanisation as Pelaxian-based words were replaced with Emeritan-based words albeit while conforming to certain aspects of Pelaxian all the while attempting to reform the language so as to "remind the Emeritan people of their Latinic heritage". | ||
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