Omniglot forum • View topic

VROOR · **Posted:** Sun 29 Nov 2009 1:16 pm

Serali wrote:

*Reads above response*

That's insane! And you know every character?!

Not every character existed in this language, for that I need to use the hand-made dictionary made by my mentor. I am only fluent in the characters needed for rituals and rites and a few other daily terms.

Sobekhotep wrote:

VROOR wrote:

Where chinese language has a word for man, this language has words (written differently, pronounced differently) for: man, young man, old man, strange man, wounded man, sick man, evil man, good man, married man, single man, lewd man, weak man, man of power, man of wealth, poor man, man of the destiny of fire, man of the destiny of water, man of the destiny of wind, man of the destiny of soil, possessed man, religious man, spiritual man, holy man...etc. And the same goes for the word woman and boy as well as girl.

Well, Chinese has words for all of those, too. Did you mean to say that this "language" has separate characters for all of those concepts?

Right, this language has separate characters for each of those words where chinese needs to express with more than one characters. Thank you for this correction, I should have used the term characters and not words.

Declan · Joined:Sun 19 Apr 2009 6:51 am Posts:122

VROOR wrote:

Right, this language has separate characters for each of those words where chinese needs to express with more than one characters. Thank you for this correction, I should have used the term characters and not words.

Thank you for clarifing that.

Serali · Joined:Sun 28 Jun 2009 1:28 pm Posts:248

If it's possible could you show us part of the dictionary?

VROOR · **Posted:** Mon 30 Nov 2009 2:32 pm

Serali wrote:

If it's possible could you show us part of the dictionary?

When I have more time to manage, I will try to upload a few pages from the manualscript.

Serali · Joined:Sun 28 Jun 2009 1:28 pm Posts:248

Looking forward to it.

Delodephius · **Posted:** Fri 01 Jan 2010 2:11 am

Some Church Slavonic calligraphy, the Vyaz type.

Serali · Joined:Sun 28 Jun 2009 1:28 pm Posts:248

Oh it's beautiful!

Happy New Year!

Dillon D · Joined:Wed 12 Aug 2009 6:44 pm Posts:47 Location: Colorado

Working on installing my scanner software at the moment lol, hopefully I'll be able to get my stuff up soon!

Serali · Joined:Sun 28 Jun 2009 1:28 pm Posts:248

Looking forward to it.

YellowSky · Joined:Mon 10 Aug 2009 11:57 pm Posts:15

Hi, everybody,

Here's a sample of my handwriting, it's in a conscript I created:

The language is English, read from left to right in vertical columns. It's the beginning of "Kubla Khan" poem, by S. T. Coleridge. The leftmost column reads "Kubla Khan". The system of the script is modeled partly on Hangul, partly on Indian scripts, graphemes taken from Chinese, Tangut, and Jurchen. Each glyph represents a syllable (either closed or open), the script has a number of graphemes that represent the most frequent consonantal clusters of English, some vowels have alternative graphemes to beautifully fit in with consonants.

I'd like to hear your opinion.