Burgoignesc literature

Burgundian literature

Burgundian literature (BG: Litterature Burgonha) is the body of written works written in Burgundie or by Bergendii. It is primarily located within the wider category of Levantine literature, and has influenced and been influenced by the literature of other cultures in Ixnay. Literature occupies a place of high importance in Burgundian culture.

Contents

• 1 Scope and definitions
• 2 Diglossia and Literary Registers
• 3 Historical Development
  • 3.1 Levzeish literature
  • 3.2 Gaelic literature
  • 3.3 The Sagas
  • 3.4 Fanerian canon
  • 3.5 Occupation literature
  • 3.6 Colonial literature
  • 3.7 Early independence literature
  • 3.8 Late independence literature
    • 3.8.1 Levantine Romanticism
  • 3.9 Late modern literature
  • 3.10 Contemporary literature
• 4 Regional & Vernacular Literatures
• 5 Foreign Influences
  • 5.1 Hekuvian literature
  • 5.2 Kiravian literature
  • 5.3 Fanerian literature
  • 5.4 Fiannrian literature
  • 5.5 Oligarchia grammaticorum
  • 5.6 Paulastran literature
  • 5.7 Punthite literary traditions
  • 5.8 Urcean literature

Historical Development

Levzeish literature

The earliest known writings in the area now considered Burgundie are from the northern Levzeish nomads some of whom, after a few hundred years on the Ipar, formed permanent settlements. The earliest known piece of Levzeish writing is written in a primal Latinic like language known as The Laws of the Harbor. The crude document details an agreement between the Levzeish townsfolk and a Latinic trader. This and a few other documents in Levzeish are part of an "aspirational tradition", meaning that the Levzeish adopted more advanced systems in order to try to compete in the changing world in which they lived. This reactionary style of culture ultimately spelled their doom as Latinic then Bergendii cultures ideologically and physically quashed the Levzeish.

Early independence literature

• Cavalier Poets

Late independence literature

Levantine Romanticism

• Burgundian Romanticism
• Transcendentalism
• Dark romanticism
• Gran Epoch

Late modern literature

• Stridentism
• Oulipo
• Beat poets
• Anti-colonialism
• Port Diteaux School

Contemporary literature

• Postcolonialism
• New Formalism

Foreign Influences

Arcer literature

• Gin, Guns, and Galleys

Kiravian literature

Main article: Kiravian literature

Paulastran literature

Main article: Paulastran literature

Urcean literature

Main article: Urcean literature

Particularly via Catholic learned institutions and among the Catholic population