Verse:Irta/Knench/Religion: Difference between revisions
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Main | Main differences from OTL: | ||
* Ashokan missionaries get to Carthage (this fact isn't provable in-universe) | |||
*... whose lect of Canaanite also somewhat differs from OTL and is more IE-influenced (from Azalic speakers; e.g. tense markers and negated adjectives/abstract nouns (e.g. ''bl h3wlt'' or later ''hbl 3wlt'' 'refraining from violence/wronging/victimizing') are more common) | |||
(The | == Hadīqūt == | ||
Hadīqūt (a loan translation from Greek ''eusébeia'', which translates ''dharma'') is an offshoot of Punic religion that among other things condemns both human and animal sacrifice; its beliefs are somewhat poorly attested because of Christian suppression, but evidence about it survives in Latin and Greek texts. | |||
It is forbidden to overexploit sacred groves (''2šrym''/''2ašērīm'', ''2šr''/''2ōšēr'' is collectivized from ''2šrt''/''2ašērō'') | |||
In translation, a Hadīqūt teacher is described as teaching as follows: "The Way of Piety is justice and righteousness; lovingkindness towards every soul and refraining from wrongdoing towards any of them; and steadfast devotion to the study and practice of Piety." | |||
== Middle Knench religion == | == Middle Knench religion == | ||
Middle Knench Christian Bible translation codifies Literary Knench register | Middle Knench Christian Bible translation codifies the modern Literary Knench register | ||
== Modern Knench religion == | == Modern Knench religion == | ||
Ḥirom ven-Ḥenni constructs a neo-Hadīqūt; he translates many Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain texts into Knench | |||
Latest revision as of 03:38, 28 April 2026
Main differences from OTL:
- Ashokan missionaries get to Carthage (this fact isn't provable in-universe)
- ... whose lect of Canaanite also somewhat differs from OTL and is more IE-influenced (from Azalic speakers; e.g. tense markers and negated adjectives/abstract nouns (e.g. bl h3wlt or later hbl 3wlt 'refraining from violence/wronging/victimizing') are more common)
Hadīqūt
Hadīqūt (a loan translation from Greek eusébeia, which translates dharma) is an offshoot of Punic religion that among other things condemns both human and animal sacrifice; its beliefs are somewhat poorly attested because of Christian suppression, but evidence about it survives in Latin and Greek texts.
It is forbidden to overexploit sacred groves (2šrym/2ašērīm, 2šr/2ōšēr is collectivized from 2šrt/2ašērō)
In translation, a Hadīqūt teacher is described as teaching as follows: "The Way of Piety is justice and righteousness; lovingkindness towards every soul and refraining from wrongdoing towards any of them; and steadfast devotion to the study and practice of Piety."
Middle Knench religion
Middle Knench Christian Bible translation codifies the modern Literary Knench register
Modern Knench religion
Ḥirom ven-Ḥenni constructs a neo-Hadīqūt; he translates many Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain texts into Knench