Alexandrian language
| Alexandrien | |
| Genevan | |
| Standard Alexandrian | |
| Pronunciation | /əˈlɛk.sən.dri.ən/ |
|---|---|
| Spoken natively in | |
| Region | |
| Ethnicity | Alexandrians |
| Number of speakers | Approximately 628 million |
| Language family |
|
| Writing system | Audente alphabet |
| Source | Derived from Madlandian, Audente |
|
Old Alexandrian Middle Alexandrian Modern Alexandrian | |
| Dialects | |
| Official status | |
| Official language in | |
Recognised minority language in |
|
| Regulated by | Académie Alexandrin |
| Language codes | |
| MOS-9 codes | ALX |
The Alexandrian language, a linguistic heritage of the erstwhile Empire of the Alexandrians, is a Machiavellic-Audente language historically spoken in Alexandrian Cibola, Tapfer, Keltia, and Eura. Considered for centuries a language of diplomacy, culture, and art, it is also spoken in Nouvelle Alexandrie (Alduria-Wechua), Natopia, Oportia, Constancia, Ransenar, Floria, Meckelnburgh, and many other nations. Originating from the continent of Cibola, Alexandrian has evolved over centuries, embodying the essence of a civilization that once flourished across vast territories across Micras. Today, the language is preserved and promoted by the Académie Alexandrin, a body dedicated to the stewardship of Alexandrian and Martino languages, reflecting a commitment to cultural continuity and linguistic richness.
Since the collapse of the Alexandrian Empire in 1651 AN, the Alexandrian language has been disseminated across Micras through the Alexandrian diaspora and the sustained efforts of the Académie Alexandrin, the Alexandrian Patriots' Association, and the House of Carrillo Association. Established in 1651 AN in the Natopian city of Triegon, the Academy underscores the importance of language as a cornerstone of identity and a vehicle for cultural expression. It undertakes the regular publication of dictionaries, educational materials, and periodicals such as L'Alexandrin moderne, aiming to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of Alexandrian culture and language.
The linguistic landscape of Alexandrian is diverse, incorporating variations such as Valencian, Baudrestian, and Creole Alexandrin, alongside Martino dialects like Martino de San Luis and North Martino. This diversity mirrors the geographical spread and historical depth of the Alexandrian people, encapsulating a range of experiences, narratives, and cultural influences. The Académie Alexandrin's role extends beyond preservation, engaging in active dialogue with other linguistic communities to enrich Alexandrian and ensure its relevance in contemporary discourse.
Varieties
Alexandria
- Alexandrian (Keltia, Tapfer, Cibola)
- Genevan (Cibola, Keltia, Tapfer, Benacia)
- Valencian (Keltia)
- Baudrestian (Tapfer, Cibola)
- Creole Alexandrin (Tapfer, Cibola)
- Creole d'Eura (Eura, also Creole Eurienne)
- Dialecte Batave (Apollonia, in the Duchy of Gasconje)
- Florian Alexandrian (Apollonia)
- Alexino (Cibola, Tapfer, Keltia, Eura)
- Alexandrian (Keltia, Tapfer, Cibola)
