Geographical names in Erel?e 3
Geographical names in Erel?e 3
One more geography question:
What is the name of the major river in central Ceiy - the one flowing into the sea at Tet?s?
It is named on the Terrain map in the Historical Atlas, but the name is so blurred that I can't quite make it out - I think it is Shauki or something like that, but I'm not sure.
Help?
/Oerjan
What is the name of the major river in central Ceiy - the one flowing into the sea at Tet?s?
It is named on the Terrain map in the Historical Atlas, but the name is so blurred that I can't quite make it out - I think it is Shauki or something like that, but I'm not sure.
Help?
/Oerjan
Re: Geographical names in Erel?e 3
Shauki is correct (with S-hacek).Oerjan wrote:What is the name of the major river in central Ceiy - the one flowing into the sea at Tet?s?
It is named on the Terrain map in the Historical Atlas, but the name is so blurred that I can't quite make it out - I think it is Shauki or something like that, but I'm not sure.
Color It is not that great with text rotation... I wish I'd had Photoshop when I did the atlas.
Re: Geographical names in Erel?e 3
Me toozompist wrote:Thanks (Yes, I transcribed S-hacek as "Sh" in analogy with Cia-Sha etc. since I can't easily do haceks on the computer and was in a hurry )Oerjan wrote:Shauki is correct (with S-hacek).
Color It is not that great with text rotation... I wish I'd had Photoshop when I did the atlas.
Later,
Oerjan
Hopefully the last Almean geography question for a while:
The "Is Ludro Khumnag?" thread discusses the names of the major western tributaries to the Shk?noro, but it also has a major eastern tributary running from the northern tip of the Dag?sh range to meet up with the Shk?noro a bit downstream of the confluence of the Shk?noro and the Gdumok.
What is the name of this eastern tributary river?
Later,
Oerjan
The "Is Ludro Khumnag?" thread discusses the names of the major western tributaries to the Shk?noro, but it also has a major eastern tributary running from the northern tip of the Dag?sh range to meet up with the Shk?noro a bit downstream of the confluence of the Shk?noro and the Gdumok.
What is the name of this eastern tributary river?
Later,
Oerjan
Speaking of which, I have five questions about Dhekhnami:zompist wrote:Dhekhnami.
1) Is Dhekhnami the native form of the name?
2) How is it pronounced? Do the dh and kh represent aspirated stops or do they represent fricatives?
3) Is Dhekhnami a descendent of the language of Munkh?sh?
4) What's the etymology of the word?
and finally,
5) Is a Dhekhnami grammar anywhere on your list of things to do? (please say yes!)
Salmoneus wrote:(NB Dewrad is behaving like an adult - a petty, sarcastic and uncharitable adult, admittedly, but none the less note the infinitely higher quality of flame)
1. No; but Dhekhnam is a native word. The -i is an instance of what we might call Fantasy Language Adjectivization, which is ultimately based on Arabic -i:. There isn't yet a native adjectivization to use.Dewrad wrote:1) Is Dhekhnami the native form of the name?
2) How is it pronounced? Do the dh and kh represent aspirated stops or do they represent fricatives?
3) Is Dhekhnami a descendent of the language of Munkh?sh?
4) What's the etymology of the word?
2. Provisionally, fricatives ([D] and [x] respectively).
3. Yes. Both are really native to Demoshimor, the central (human) core of both realms.
4. I seem to recall it was going to mean 'land of the pure', but this is extremely subject to change.
Yeah. My conception of the language has changed, however, so existing words may have to be changed when I get to it. It was originally, I'm afraid, kind of a Standard Fantasy Ugly-Sounding Language. But a) if I continue to use the implied phonology for the words I have, I'd essentially end up with Elkaril; and b) I'd rather explore the idea of making the bad guys speak a rather nice, mellifluous language.5) Is a Dhekhnami grammar anywhere on your list of things to do? (please say yes!)
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