Gwapyeo: Difference between revisions
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* Old Gwapyeo (과펴·란; Gwapyeo Ran, 6th–11th century), the earliest attested stage of the language. Very little is known about it, but the consensus is to say it was the language in which very important authors like '''Wangsyo''' (왕쇼) and '''Hapyeo''' (핲여) wrote. | * Old Gwapyeo (과펴·란; Gwapyeo Ran, 6th–11th century), the earliest attested stage of the language. Very little is known about it, but the consensus is to say it was the language in which very important authors like '''Wangsyo''' (왕쇼) and '''Hapyeo''' (핲여) wrote. | ||
* Middle Gwapyeo (과펴·솅; Gwapyeo Syeng, 11th-17th century) was the language of the '''Monghwa''' religion. Thanks to the great extent of text written in this language, linguists have acquired a far more thorough knowledge of how Middle Gwapyeo worked and sounded. | * Middle Gwapyeo (과펴·솅; Gwapyeo Syeng, 11th-17th century) was the language of the '''Monghwa''' religion. Thanks to the great extent of text written in this language, linguists have acquired a far more thorough knowledge of how Middle Gwapyeo worked and sounded. | ||
* Modern Gwapyeo (과펴·뭍; Gwapyeo Mut, from the end of the 17th century) is the modern language, much more influenced by neighbouring languages than its | * Modern Gwapyeo (과펴·뭍; Gwapyeo Mut, from the end of the 17th century) is the modern language, much more influenced by neighbouring languages than its earlier stages were. | ||
==Phonology== | |||