Luthic: Difference between revisions

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The Luthic [[w:Philology|philologist]] Aþalphonsu Silva divided the history of Luthic into a period from 500 AD to 1740 to be “Mediaeval Luthic”, which he subdivided into “Gothic Luthic” (500–1100), “Mediaeval Luthic” (1100–1600) and “late Mediaeval Luthic” (1600–1740).

An additional period was later created by ~~Lucia Giamane~~, from ''c.'' 325 AD to 500 AD to be called “Proto-Luthic”, which she believes to be an [[w:Vulgar Latin|Vulgar Latin]] [[w:Ethnolect|ethnolect]], spoken by the early Goths during its period of co-existence with the Roman Empire, no written records from such an early period survive, and if any ever existed, it was fully lost during the [[w:Gothic War (376–382)|Gothic War (376–382)]] and during the [[w:Sack of Rome (410)|Sack of Rome (410)]]. Proto-Luthic ultimately is the result of the [[w:Romano-Germanic culture|Romano-Germanic culture]].

An additional period was later created by Lúcia Yamane, from ''c.'' 325 AD to 500 AD to be called “Proto-Luthic”, which she believes to be an [[w:Vulgar Latin|Vulgar Latin]] [[w:Ethnolect|ethnolect]], spoken by the early Goths during its period of co-existence with the Roman Empire, no written records from such an early period survive, and if any ever existed, it was fully lost during the [[w:Gothic War (376–382)|Gothic War (376–382)]] and during the [[w:Sack of Rome (410)|Sack of Rome (410)]]. Proto-Luthic ultimately is the result of the [[w:Romano-Germanic culture|Romano-Germanic culture]].

[[File:305 CE, Europe.svg|thumb|upright=1.35|Europe in 305 AD]]

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Luthic is mostly found as written media, However newspapers usually use Italian and reserve Luthic for sarcastic commentaries and caricatures. [[w:Headline|Headlines]] in Luthic are common. The [[w:Letter to the editor|letter to the editor]] section often includes entire paragraphs in Luthic. Many newspapers also regularly publish personal columns in Luthic. Most comedies are written in Luthic. [[w:Comic book|Comic books]] are often written in Luthic instead of Italian. Luthic also has many translated editions of [[w:American comic book|American comic books]], specifically the ones published by [[w:DC Comics|DC Comics]]. In novels and short stories, most of the Luth authors, write the dialogues in their Luthic dialects.

Within Luthic poetry, the [[w:Iamb (poetry)|iambic verse]] is a very popular choice together with [[w:Trochee|trochaic verses]], a very famous Luthic poem, known as '''Manu ad Amare''' “ready to love”, by ~~Lucia Giamane~~, is composed of two iambic [[w:Quatrain|quatrains]], with a rhyme scheme of ABAB:

Within Luthic poetry, the [[w:Iamb (poetry)|iambic verse]] is a very popular choice together with [[w:Trochee|trochaic verses]], a very famous Luthic poem, known as '''Manu ad Amare''' “ready to love”, by Lúcia Yamane, is composed of two iambic [[w:Quatrain|quatrains]], with a rhyme scheme of ABAB:

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| Luthic || 4,129 || 3.60 || 2.40

|}

~~===The Handbook of Luthic Linguistics, Culture and Religion===~~

~~{{Quote box |align=right|quoted=true |~~

~~|salign=right~~

~~|quote=''Aena lettura essenziale summa importanza, inu andarogiugga.'' <br /> “An essential lecture, of the highest importance, without equivalents.”~~

~~|source= Lucia Giamane~~

}}

~~[[File:Luthic_Inherited_Lexicon.jpg|thumb|The EDLIL]]~~

In 2012, a collaboration of the Circle of Linguistics, the Circle of Phonological Development and the Circle of Theology resulted in '''''The Handbook of Luthic Linguistics, Culture and Religion''''' (Luthic: ''Il Handobuocu Rasdavetascapetice, Colture e Religioni Lûthice'', abbreviated '''''HLLCR''''' / Luthic: HRCRL) initiated in 2005 by Lucia Giamane, designed to illuminate an area of knowledge that encompasses both general linguistics and specialised, philologically oriented linguistics as well as those fields of science that have developed in recent decades from the increasingly extensive research into the diverse phenomena of communicative action.

====Etymological Dictionary of the Luthic Inherited Lexicon====

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It is generally stated that Luthic has around 370,000 words, or 410,000 if [[w:Archaism|obsolete words]] are counted, however 98% of the Luthic used today consists of only 5,800 words.

[[File:Luthic lexis.png|thumb|Luthic’s core lexicon (3,172 words), ~~Lucia Giamane~~ (2016)]]

[[File:Luthic lexis.png|thumb|Luthic’s core lexicon (3,172 words), Lúcia Yamane (2016)]]

A 2016 statistic by ~~Lucia Giamane~~ is based on 3,172 words chosen on the criteria of frequency, semantic richness and productivity, which also contain words formed on the territory of the Luthic language. This statistic gives the percentages below:

A 2016 statistic by Lúcia Yamane is based on 3,172 words chosen on the criteria of frequency, semantic richness and productivity, which also contain words formed on the territory of the Luthic language. This statistic gives the percentages below:

* 1,200 words inherited from Gothic;

@@ Line 106: / Line 106: @@
 The Luthic [[w:Philology|philologist]] Aþalphonsu Silva divided the history of Luthic into a period from 500 AD to 1740 to be “Mediaeval Luthic”, which he subdivided into “Gothic Luthic” (500–1100), “Mediaeval Luthic” (1100–1600) and “late Mediaeval Luthic” (1600–1740).
-An additional period was later created by Lucia Giamane, from ''c.'' 325 AD to 500 AD to be called “Proto-Luthic”, which she believes to be an [[w:Vulgar Latin|Vulgar Latin]] [[w:Ethnolect|ethnolect]], spoken by the early Goths during its period of co-existence with the Roman Empire, no written records from such an early period survive, and if any ever existed, it was fully lost during the [[w:Gothic War (376–382)|Gothic War (376–382)]] and during the [[w:Sack of Rome (410)|Sack of Rome (410)]]. Proto-Luthic ultimately is the result of the [[w:Romano-Germanic culture|Romano-Germanic culture]].
+An additional period was later created by Lúcia Yamane, from ''c.'' 325 AD to 500 AD to be called “Proto-Luthic”, which she believes to be an [[w:Vulgar Latin|Vulgar Latin]] [[w:Ethnolect|ethnolect]], spoken by the early Goths during its period of co-existence with the Roman Empire, no written records from such an early period survive, and if any ever existed, it was fully lost during the [[w:Gothic War (376–382)|Gothic War (376–382)]] and during the [[w:Sack of Rome (410)|Sack of Rome (410)]]. Proto-Luthic ultimately is the result of the [[w:Romano-Germanic culture|Romano-Germanic culture]].
 [[File:305 CE, Europe.svg|thumb|upright=1.35|Europe in 305 AD]]
@@ Line 218: / Line 218: @@
 Luthic is mostly found as written media, However newspapers usually use Italian and reserve Luthic for sarcastic commentaries and caricatures. [[w:Headline|Headlines]] in Luthic are common. The [[w:Letter to the editor|letter to the editor]] section often includes entire paragraphs in Luthic. Many newspapers also regularly publish personal columns in Luthic. Most comedies are written in Luthic. [[w:Comic book|Comic books]] are often written in Luthic instead of Italian. Luthic also has many translated editions of [[w:American comic book|American comic books]], specifically the ones published by [[w:DC Comics|DC Comics]]. In novels and short stories, most of the Luth authors, write the dialogues in their Luthic dialects.
-Within Luthic poetry, the [[w:Iamb (poetry)|iambic verse]] is a very popular choice together with [[w:Trochee|trochaic verses]], a very famous Luthic poem, known as '''Manu ad Amare''' “ready to love”, by Lucia Giamane, is composed of two iambic [[w:Quatrain|quatrains]], with a rhyme scheme of ABAB:
+Within Luthic poetry, the [[w:Iamb (poetry)|iambic verse]] is a very popular choice together with [[w:Trochee|trochaic verses]], a very famous Luthic poem, known as '''Manu ad Amare''' “ready to love”, by Lúcia Yamane, is composed of two iambic [[w:Quatrain|quatrains]], with a rhyme scheme of ABAB:
 {{Col-begin|80%}}
 {{col-n|3}}
@@ Line 1,265: / Line 1,265: @@
 | Luthic || 4,129 || 3.60 || 2.40
 |}
-===The Handbook of Luthic Linguistics, Culture and Religion===
-{{Quote box |align=right|quoted=true |
-|salign=right
-|quote=''Aena lettura essenziale summa importanza, inu andarogiugga.'' <br /> “An essential lecture, of the highest importance, without equivalents.”
-|source= Lucia Giamane
-}}
-[[File:Luthic_Inherited_Lexicon.jpg|thumb|The EDLIL]]
-In 2012, a collaboration of the Circle of Linguistics, the Circle of Phonological Development and the Circle of Theology resulted in '''''The Handbook of Luthic Linguistics, Culture and Religion''''' (Luthic: ''Il Handobuocu Rasdavetascapetice, Colture e Religioni Lûthice'', abbreviated '''''HLLCR''''' / Luthic: HRCRL) initiated in 2005 by Lucia Giamane, designed to illuminate an area of knowledge that encompasses both general linguistics and specialised, philologically oriented linguistics as well as those fields of science that have developed in recent decades from the increasingly extensive research into the diverse phenomena of communicative action.
 ====Etymological Dictionary of the Luthic Inherited Lexicon====
@@ Line 6,948: / Line 6,939: @@
 It is generally stated that Luthic has around 370,000 words, or 410,000 if [[w:Archaism|obsolete words]] are counted, however 98% of the Luthic used today consists of only 5,800 words.
-[[File:Luthic lexis.png|thumb|Luthic’s core lexicon (3,172 words), Lucia Giamane (2016)]]
+[[File:Luthic lexis.png|thumb|Luthic’s core lexicon (3,172 words), Lúcia Yamane (2016)]]
-A 2016 statistic by Lucia Giamane is based on 3,172 words chosen on the criteria of frequency, semantic richness and productivity, which also contain words formed on the territory of the Luthic language. This statistic gives the percentages below:
+A 2016 statistic by Lúcia Yamane is based on 3,172 words chosen on the criteria of frequency, semantic richness and productivity, which also contain words formed on the territory of the Luthic language. This statistic gives the percentages below:
 * 1,200 words inherited from Gothic;