Cibolan Saxon language

The Cibolan Saxon language (historically also called the Germanian language), sometimes also called South Cibolan, or South Cibolan Saxon, is a language that is spoken predominantly in southern Cibola. The language has ancient roots, with historical evidence of the language being spoken at least going back to the late 1400's when it was spoken in Treisenberg and Germania (where it was called Germanian). It was likely spoken before that, but the proto-Germanic tribes living on Cibola before its "discovery" didn't leave archeological artefacts behind that can prove this. The Cibolan Saxon language is remarkably similar to the Holzer language, but it is not clear whether these languages have a common ancestor. In Steerswick Low Saxon is spoken, which is considered a dialect of Cibolan Saxon with apparent influences from the Istvanistani language. Old Steerish, which is spoken around Gebra, is considered to be an unrelated language.

Cibolan Saxon can be written in the typical Ludwiggian script, which probably originated in the region now home to the city of Walstadt, it is a variety of the Istvanistani script. The Istvanistani script was brought to Cibola by colonisers around the year 1500 and the Ludwiggian script is an adaptation by the proto-Germanic natives of the continent. The simple script without capital letters and no punctuation marks was used informally for centuries and was first adopted into official use by Sankt Ludwigshafen in the 1690's. It's the official script of the Confoederatio Aemilia for the Cibolan Saxon language.

Cibolan Saxon is analogous to the German language, OOC.