Calistean Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description
Calistean (Carlestia) is a language created by students in the Netherlands for the study of the origin of Romance and Germanic languages. It isn't spoken in the public, only in personal and school affairs. The language is 'spoken' in the fictional country Calisto. Calisto is a country where two civilisations live: the Calisteans and the Shanaevians, who are a sort of Scandinavic race.
| Calistean (Navariim Carlëstia) | |
|---|---|
| Spoken | Calistean Culture |
| Region | the Netherlands |
| Total speakers | extinct |
| Dialects | Shanaevian |
| Genetic classification | Indo-European Italic Calistean |
| Official status | |
| Official language | Calisto |
| Regulated by | Bjorn Bakker |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-1 | CYS |
| ISO 639-2 | Car |
| SIL | CLS |
Grammatics
(if you see a " above a letter and a Calistean word, it's a thyrym, a reading sign in spelling and pronunciation of the words, like the accent grave. Calistean is a mixture of Romance Languages and Germanic Languages, so it has features of both. The verbs are the most difficult part of Calistean since there are 3 types of conjugations for different verbs:
- verbs that end with an -ä - verbs that end with an -ö - verbs that end with an -ü
As in Latin and Greek the words like 'I', 'you' etc. aren't written in text but the words for them do exist:
I - irihm you - sirihm he - hirihm she - 'hirihm it - hirihm' we - thirihm you - phirhm they - quirihm
These words are rearly used, the more simple forms like "I greet you" are written as ir, sir, hir, 'hir, hir', thir, phir and quir.
The pronunciation of the thyrym on certain words effects the length and tone of certain sounds. Example: agaïl (fire) is pronounced as a-GA-yel. Example: agö (to burn) is pronounced as a-GOO.
Emperor
Within the fictional history of Calistean, the Calistean Emperor of the second Era (251 b. Chr. - 187 b. Chr.) was the first to write the first baselines of Calistean writing. He invented the "Arnaïl Hereniir" (clean writing) which is still the base of all Calistean grammatics. He wrote this letter to the Shanaevian king at the time to test the new grammatics:
Arce,
Anlädh sir, üt heldü phir alt phokög til neo. Angläe sir y andë.
Inperö
"Arce, I greet you to warn you for the danger of the north. Be carefull and be safe. Inperö"
This is an Article on Calistean. Page Contains Information, Facts Details or Explanation Guide About Calistean