Cartadanian language

Cartadanian
cartadaniano, língua cartadaniana
Ethnicity	Lusophones Cartadanians Luso-Cronans Luso-Alshari
Native speakers	Native: 440 million; 80 million L2 speakers; Total: 520 million
Language family	Sarpo-Levantine Canetic Urlazian Western Urlazian Taino-Kindredian Mediterranean Lato-Cognatian Cartadanian
Early forms	Old Latin Caphiric Latin Vulgar Latin Old Cartic
Writing system	Latin (Cartadanian alphabet) Cartadanian Braille
Signed forms	Manually coded Cartadanian
Official status
Official language in	5 countries Cartadania Ceylonia Template:Country data Kartejya Porlos The Cape
Recognised minority language in	Cultural language Caphiria Numerous international organizations
Regulated by	Cartadania: Erudite University of Alahuela (College of Arts and Letters) Academia Cartadaniana de Letras Ceylonia: Academia Ceylonique de Letras
Language codes
ISO 639-1	cd
ISO 639-2	car
ISO 639-3	car
Linguasphere	51-AAA-a
File:Map of the cartadanian language in the world.svg   Native language   Official and administrative language   Cultural or secondary language   Cartadanian-speaking minorities   Cartadanian-based creole languages

Cartadanian (cartadaniano or, in full, língua cartadaniana) is a Romance language originating in the Central Midlands region of Sarpedon. It is the sole official language of Cartadania and Ceylonia, maintains co-official language status in Kartejya and Porlos, and is a recognized national language in the Cape. A Cartadanian-speaking person or nation is referred to as "Lusophone" (lusófono), from the Luson region where it originates, or less commonly as "Cognatian" (cognatense), referring to the Cognatia region where Cartadania is located. As the result of expansion during colonial times, a cultural presence of Cartadanian and Cartadanian creole speakers are also found around the world. Cartadanian is part of the Taino-Kindredian Romance group that evolved from several dialects of Caphiric Latin in the Caphirian provinces of Cartadania and Pelaxia.