Langwyrm's Conlangs - Fabularum
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Hello!
This is the page for my conlangs from my "Fabularum", coming from the Latin genitive plural of fabula, meaning fable or tale, because I'd originally used it as a descriptor but kept the form as a loanword.
Conlangs
So, here is the list of langs.
Very few langs have a developed grammar, though all langs listed here have or had* completed sound changes.
Key:
- Abanoned langs are marked with an obelisk <†>
- *Langs which have been abandoned, and have lost sound changes are marked with a double-obelisk <‡>
- Langs with a tonal or pitch accent (sorry Logan) system are marked in bold
- Those with lexical stress are marked in italics
- Planned branches are marked with a strikethrough
- Langs with developed grammars are marked with a star <⋆>
Langs:
- Proto-Greater-Ovyrician ⋆
- Proto-Shojo-Hokauan ⋆
- Proto-Shojic
- Old High Shojic
- Old Low Shojic
- Old Southern Low Shojic
- Vayozoshozan
- Toayashu
- Etviyz
Old Northern Low Shojic
- Proto-Hokauan
- Hokau
- Gou
- Sagawinese
- Buhaganese
- Kuosyoian / Alusic Hokauan*
-
Proto-Vamyo-Kan
Several protolangs...
- Proto-Aluso-Gauzakan
-
Proto-Alusic
- Vỳwta
- Old East Alusic
- Old West Alusic
West Alusic Continuum:
- Irisvitian
- Vilatian
- Auruatian
Several langs...
- Proto-Gauzakan
- Old Amggu Ðiue
- Proto-Oshayan
- Proto-Lesser-Ovyrician
- Proto-Bohnic
- Ómyn Bôhṇe
- Proto-Southern-Bohnic
- Ryag Teghrí
- Chujin Udam ⋆
- Proto-Camo-Ghavic
-
Classical Camese
- Old Zé
- Goüzyhī / Oóm-Aí
- Zemèu / Sámé
- Ú Shê / Ú Aí
- Old Iēung
Old East Iēung
- Old West Iēung
- Old Daìng / Saáng
- Kampaǔ / Oóm-Wēu
- Ceng Ẹuù / Saáng Ú
Several langs...
- Old Kwán/Kù
- Dzi/Dzụi/Chú
Several langs...
- Old Ghavic
- Proto-Celaic†
- Celasirn†
East Celaic Continuum:
- East Celaic Lang 1‡
- East Celaic Lang 2†
- East Celaic Lang 3†
*Kuosyoian is the language spoken amongst a group of Hokauan peoples who emigrated to the Old East Alusic urheimat during the late Proto-Hokauan period due to displacement from foreign settlers. Thus, it was greatly influenced by, and took part in changes parallel to, the changes from Old East Alusic to Alusyak; this resulted in a phonological system very similar to Alusyak. This is why it is alternatively referred to as "Alusic Hokauan".
As you may be able to tell based on the ratio of sound changes to grammatical development, I have somewhat of an addiction to lexurgy.