Hansen Steve Gwiríu Mórghnath. Galáthach hAthevíu. Modern (Revived) Gaulish

Выходные данные не указаны - 173 с.This document presents the revival of the Gaulish language. Gaulish is a Celtic language which was spoken widely throughout Western Europe from at least the seventh century BCE, when it was first attested, until the sixth century CE, when it was last attested. Its range covered the areas west and south of the Rhine, east of the Atlantic, north of the Pyrenees, throughout the Alps from west to east, south of the Alps into the Po valley, and eastwards into the Balkans and the Hungarian Plain. Through immigration it was carried into Asia Minor in the fourth century BCE and survived there at least until the fourth century CE. In the first century CE it was recorded by Tacitus as being virtually identical to and mutually intelligible with the language of the British Isles (referred to as Brittonic), which would later develop into the Welsh, Cornish and Breton languages. In the framework of the Celtic language family, Gaulish is also, but more distantly, related to Irish, and its daughter languages Scottish Gaelic and Manx. The area in which Gaulish was spoken was conquered by the Romans between approximately 150 BCE and 52 BCE, and incorporated into the Roman Empire. The language was put under pressure by Latin, first as used by the administration and military of the Empire, then as used by the state enforced christian religion, and finally by the early medieval christian church. Eventually the language gave way to a variety of Romance and Germanic languages, and ceased to be spoken.Galathach hAthevrn - Modern Gaulish
Ar In Cingen Galathach
On Methin
I. Introduction
II. Grammar
1. Orthography
2. Phonology
3. Sound Changes
4. Personal Pronouns
5. The verbal paradigm
6. Adjectives
7. Adverbs
8. Gender
9. Article
10. Plural formation
11. Indication of Possesion
12. Questions
13. Negation
14. Initial Consonant Mutation
15. Word order
16. Demonstratives
17. Locatives
18. Syntax
19. Spatial Paradigm
20. Temporal Paradigm
21. Comparative Paradigm
22. Word formation
23. Numerals
24. Expressions and turns of phrase
25. Cultural Background
26. Conclusion
III. References/ Bibliography
Appendix I: Galataca Sena
Appendix II: The Coligny Calendar by Helen McKay
Appendix III: Alternative Gaulish History