Chlouvānem/Lexicon: Difference between revisions
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* '''rašvātra''' — sport | * '''rašvātra''' — sport | ||
* ''' | * '''tulbaiganim''' <small>(sg. only)</small> — the Eastern Bloc's "Olympics". The name comes from Soenjoan ''tulbaygŏnin'' "the Tournament", as it was first organized in Soenjŏ-tave in 6386 (3842<sub>12</sub>) as a protest reaction from the Soenjŏ communist government against the organization of the (until-then-)worldwide Réménaso Games's 'bourgeois' decision of allowing professional sportsmen. Soenjŏ-tave's allies (and therefore the Inquisition too) as well as many other communist or socialist states stopped participating in the Réménaso for the Tulbaygŏnin. | ||
** The term Tulbaygŏnin was first used in the Kaiṣamā era for the pan-Union biennial sporting events - in Chlouvānem, however it was called ''rašvātṛcamijaṃšā''. The eighteen Kaiṣamā countries, actually, did participate in the Réménaso Games under a single flag. | ** The term Tulbaygŏnin was first used in the Kaiṣamā era for the pan-Union biennial sporting events - in Chlouvānem, however it was called ''rašvātṛcamijaṃšā''. The eighteen Kaiṣamā countries, actually, did participate in the Réménaso Games under a single flag. | ||
* ''ħildoe'' — game, match (in ''yalkhaitah'', ''tēyakaitsūh'', ''kosurūja'', ''lūchuhaitah'') | * ''ħildoe'' — game, match (in ''yalkhaitah'', ''tēyakaitsūh'', ''kosurūja'', ''lūchuhaitah'') | ||
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===Western sports (''yacvāni rašvātrai'')=== | ===Western sports (''yacvāni rašvātrai'')=== | ||
* ''' | * '''kārakhūrīm''' — stadium, venue for any Western sport (excl. golf and skiing) - e.g. ''tēyakaitsūvi/kosurūji/lūchuhaiti kārakhūrīm'' | ||
* ''tēyakaitsūh'' <small>AKA ''(parts of the Far West)''</small> ''dįbhaitah'' — so-called "Fárásenian football" or "Islanders' football" (Cer.: ''cósutióren róšoné''), it is a football game that was born in the colonies of Western powers in the Cétore archipelago off northwestern Fárásen, merging together elements of Western football codes (which were being developed at the time) with rules taken from ball games of Fárásenian natives (the name ''tēyakaitsūh'' itself is ultimately of Fárásenian origin); playing rules and the pitch's overall shape, as well as (parts of) the goal posts are comparable to Australian rules football, but the field is divided into different areas partially restricting movement. From its Fárásenian birthplace, it was introduced to other Western colonies and, through contact with pre-Consolidation Chlouvānem states, also into the territories that would later become the present-day Inquisition, where it gained a huge popularity, almost as much as many traditional sports. In fact, the Inquisition is today one of the countries where this game is most popular (together with many countries of Fárásen and Ovítioná, as well as - because of Chlouvānem influence - the former Kaiṣamā), so that there is, yearly, both a league and a cup tournament very popular among Chlouvānem people, and the Inquisition is the most-titled national team in the sport, with six World Cup wins. The Inquisition also hosted the 6417 (3869<sub>12</sub>) Islanders' Football World Cup - which it won -, notable as the first and so far only time in recent history the Inquisition hosted a worldwide international event open also to nations from the Western bloc and sphere of influence. | * ''tēyakaitsūh'' <small>AKA ''(parts of the Far West)''</small> ''dįbhaitah'' — so-called "Fárásenian football" or "Islanders' football" (Cer.: ''cósutióren róšoné''), it is a football game that was born in the colonies of Western powers in the Cétore archipelago off northwestern Fárásen, merging together elements of Western football codes (which were being developed at the time) with rules taken from ball games of Fárásenian natives (the name ''tēyakaitsūh'' itself is ultimately of Fárásenian origin); playing rules and the pitch's overall shape, as well as (parts of) the goal posts are comparable to Australian rules football, but the field is divided into different areas partially restricting movement. From its Fárásenian birthplace, it was introduced to other Western colonies and, through contact with pre-Consolidation Chlouvānem states, also into the territories that would later become the present-day Inquisition, where it gained a huge popularity, almost as much as many traditional sports. In fact, the Inquisition is today one of the countries where this game is most popular (together with many countries of Fárásen and Ovítioná, as well as - because of Chlouvānem influence - the former Kaiṣamā), so that there is, yearly, both a league and a cup tournament very popular among Chlouvānem people, and the Inquisition is the most-titled national team in the sport, with six World Cup wins. The Inquisition also hosted the 6417 (3869<sub>12</sub>) Islanders' Football World Cup - which it won -, notable as the first and so far only time in recent history the Inquisition hosted a worldwide international event open also to nations from the Western bloc and sphere of influence. | ||
** ''mūrkadhānāvīyi tēyakaitsūvi samvītami ħildeṃlāṇa'' (colloquially ''mūtēsaħi'') — Championship of the Inquisitorial Tēyakaitsūh League | ** ''mūrkadhānāvīyi tēyakaitsūvi samvītami ħildeṃlāṇa'' (colloquially ''mūtēsaħi'') — Championship of the Inquisitorial Tēyakaitsūh League | ||