High Ciána language - Revision history

Roxanne: Roxanne moved page High Ciána to High Ciána language: adhering to wiki format

2025-10-21T07:04:40Z

Roxanne moved page High Ciána to High Ciána language: adhering to wiki format

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:04, 21 October 2025
(No difference)

Roxanne at 06:45, 21 October 2025

2025-10-21T06:45:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 21 October 2025
Line 18:		Line 18:
	=== Living High Ciána ===		=== Living High Ciána ===
	Living High Ciána (post 18th c.) describes High Ciána used as a modern lingua franca within the linguistically-diverse [[Sensuîerreí]], and less widely in surrounding Sharrat.		Living High Ciána (post 18th c.) describes High Ciána used as a modern lingua franca within the linguistically-diverse [[Sensuîerreí]], and less widely in surrounding Sharrat.

			[[Category:Languages]]

Kyuo at 16:24, 4 October 2024

2024-10-04T16:24:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 4 October 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:

	'''High Ciána''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is only learned as a second language.		'''High Ciána''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is only learned as a second language.

			High Ciána uses the [[Aglisic script]].

	== History ==		== History ==

Kyuo: /* Bronze High Ciána */

2024-09-26T08:46:45Z

Bronze High Ciána

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, 26 September 2024
Line 12:		Line 12:

	=== Bronze High Ciána ===		=== Bronze High Ciána ===
	Bronze High Ciána (~~post~~ 10th c.) is the final stage of High Ciána, where it ceased to be used as a daily language, having been replacing by daughter languages descended from Low Ciána.		Bronze High Ciána (10th c. - 18th c.) is the first of the final stage of High Ciána, where it ceased to be used as a daily language, having been replacing by daughter languages descended from Low Ciána.

			=== Living High Ciána ===
			Living High Ciána (post 18th c.) describes High Ciána used as a modern lingua franca within the linguistically-diverse [[Sensuîerreí]], and less widely in surrounding Sharrat.

Kyuo at 02:59, 18 August 2024

2024-08-18T02:59:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 18 August 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:

	'''High Ciána''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is only learned as a second language.		'''High Ciána''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (<small>High Ciána:</small> [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is only learned as a second language.

			== History ==

			=== Golden High Ciána ===
			Golden High Ciána (3rd c. - 8th c.) is traditionally considered to be the standard of High Ciána literature. It preserves archaic features not found in later iterations of High Ciána literature, and later authors strive to master its literary conventions, as skilfully doing so is a mark of prestige.

			=== Silver High Ciána ===
			Silver High Ciána (8th c. - 10th c.) is a later stage of High Ciána, spoken around the formation of [[Sensuîerreí]]. Being the official administrative language of the nation, a majority of bureaucratic publications were written in Silver High Ciána. Works written during this time begin to show signs of divergence from the classical form, with vulgarisms starting to seep through the cracks. Many classical authors were highly critical of this change, despite their works frequently containing the very mistakes they criticize. The 'mistakes' described are actually features of the emerging dialects of Low Ciána.

			=== Bronze High Ciána ===
			Bronze High Ciána (post 10th c.) is the final stage of High Ciána, where it ceased to be used as a daily language, having been replacing by daughter languages descended from Low Ciána.

Kyuo: Created page with "{{Infobox language|name=High Ciána|nativename=''ciána boä''}} '''High Ciána''' (High Ciána: ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (High Ciána: [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is..."

2024-08-18T02:44:31Z

Created page with "{{Infobox language|name=High Ciána|nativename=''ciána boä''}} '''High Ciána''' (High Ciána: ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (High Ciána: [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is..."

New page

{{Infobox language|name=High Ciána|nativename=''ciána boä''}}

'''High Ciána''' (High Ciána: ''Ciána Príosta'' [ˈkjana ˈprista]), known contemporarily to its speakers as '''Ciána Boä''' (High Ciána: [ˈkjana ˈboa] 'our song') is a classical language. Although it is still used to publish major religious texts and remains a ''lingua franca'' among the Hanctheist clergy in Sharrat, High Ciána no longer has native speakers, and is only learned as a second language.