User blog:Fauxlosophe/Sphaera- A Geneology Part IV

ii. Emergence.

With this in consideration, we might imagine the Kerg as an exception to this, being the only language which is so far divided from Dussarit without even a relative close. It seems likely then that Civilisation was brought to them by Galavic settlers pushed North or else one of the Northern peoples, either Eramos or Hainic. Considering the wide land covered by the Kerg people, it is possible that the East and West are divided by this principle.

From here we might divine that the Hainic were amongst the first to depart by the primitive nature of their society, their far spread over the North and their distance from Dussarit. Amongst the earliest departures, the Eramos people likely followed them to the moutains but came no further than the North Mountains, while the Hainic people were pushed further north, either by a wanderlust or a division and war within the clan.

The Viha to the East of the moutain range were either similar exiles or else natives who came into early contact with the Eramos. Their precise relation is questionable but the vast difference between languages [emphasised by the Viha's later Meiyan influence] implies that were Viha related, then they would have depared early.

The next group to leave would be either Meiya or the Western peoples. The Zewani however seem to imply that the Meiya were the next to emmigrate, either conquering or assimilating native tribes along the south-eastern Coast, leaving the Viha to their forest strongholds.

The reason the Zewani imply this is that the emmigration of Western peoples seems to have been driven by the return southwards by the Eramos. Thus, as the majority were pushed west by the return of the Eramos, the Zewani fled eastwards.

We see in the physical ressemblance of the Zewani and Duss people that they are related but where the Duss had the language of the Eralih imposed upon them while the Zewani fled North. The division between the Pyrrityl-Galavic languages and their Zewan-So'raan counterparts implies some division either before or after the reconquest of the Dussarit territory. It seems possible, considering the fairer skinned southeners of Dussarit, that this was a North-South division reflected in the modern division between the two. It is also possible however, that the Pyrrityl-Galavic languages had departed prior to the Eramos return but retained ties with the natives, only moving further on the heels of the wave of So'raan immigration who pushed them further West against the Kerg natives.

It is also possible that the Meiyans were a primitive people from Jeinaidi as who developed either independantly or with contact from the Duss peoples.

This seems to be as far as the languages of these peoples will take us. We ought now to turn our attention to the appearance of the peoples and the trappings of their cultures.

Original Text by: Rúlán Mhedharuc

Translation by : Your Truly.