Norse language

The Norse language is a collection of largely mutually intelligible dialects (each one largely with its own written standard). The various dialects are often spoken of as unique languages.

Dialects

• Normark Norse (Upper Keltian Norse or Høgmårkish), spoken in Normark and parts of Elwynn, historically also spoken in Høgmårk.
• Hurmu Norse, spoken in Hurmu and Lakkvia
• Farewellish, a dialect with origins in both Hurmu and Normark Norse, spoken in northern Elwynn.
• Army Crandish, also known as Arvidian or Norrlandic. Language of military in Elwynn, but also the main official language of the former Apollonian country Norrland and of Arvidsudde.
• Storish, the official language of the defunct country of Stormark
  • Froyalanish, a dialect with origins in Normark Norse, Hurmu Norse, Farewellish, with influences from Elw.
• Humblebæk Norse or Amalandic, historically spoken in Humlebæk, off the eastern coast of Cibola, and Havnesgade-Amager (now in Amaland)
• Nidarosian

• Proto-Norse [Old Norse]
  • • Hurmu–Norse languages
      • Hurmu (in Hurmu), aka Farewellish (in Elwynn) (cross-ish between Faroese and Scandinavian conlang)
        • Lake District Norse (standard Hurmu Norse)
        • Farewellish (in Elwynn)
        • Kaupang dialect (in eastern Lake District)
      • Normarkic languages
        • Army Crandish / Norrlandic (basically Swedish)
        • Humlebækish/Amalandic (Danish, Humlebæk, Amaland)
        • High Norse [Norwegian]
          • Normark Norse [Bokmål]
          • Nidarosian Norse [Nynorsk]
      • Valtic–Storish group (Icelandic)
        • Valtian
          • Storish
            • Froyalanish