::the discourse on constructed language::
The Early Languages Short descriptions of Fordsmendrian Gaelic and Regonese.
Cepperjoleddic This was my first serious language project, but recently my perfectionism has gotten the best of me, and I've taken my Cepper pages down while I make the language more historically plausible. They'll be again soon, though, I promise!
Ýmaéndyrie Only the dictionary and a few texts are available. I'm currently rewriting the grammar, and I'm not sure how long this will take. &Yactue;maéndyrie represents a completely fictional subset of the Indo-European language family with some interesting grammatical complexities.
Thiazic Proto-Indo-European evolved into five major families and some seven or eight other minor families. Of these five major families, all of them have a "cousin" family except Germanic. Thiazic was one of my history-bending projects -- Thiazic is meant to be Germanic's cousin (though after working with it for some time, I wonder if I didn't make it too close to Germanic...). I've had some fun with it -- it has a very specialized vocabulary, and I've raised some interesting grammatical and punctuational points with it.
Arkan Standard Arkan Standard is my first serious a priori project. Out of all my languages, it's the one I speak the best. Arkan employs the best alphabetic system I've ever created.
Peto or Arkan Esoteric Peto is designed to write prayers, to hold religious ceremonies, and to write poetry. The emphasis is on saying a great deal with as few words as possible.
Tikasako My first (and probably only ever) IAL was first meant to be a joke, but I received so many nice words about it that I decided to work on it a little bit. As of now, only a very rough sketch is available.
Bálabhádh This is in no way my language: most of its beauty and grammatical genius we owe to William Annis, a lot of the vocabulary is from D Paul Alecsandri, and I merely supplied a few words and the language's name. It's a great project, though, and I'm proud to say I'm in some way connected to it.
My Writing Systems
The Roman Alphabet as used to write Cepperjoleddic and the Cepperjoleddic Runes
The Arkan Standard Alphabet (font available)
Ýmaéndyrie Cursive
Uchronic Weights and Measures
I've created my own system of weights and measures to accompany my languages. The measurements given here are in Cepperjoleddicg and Thiazic.
My Conlang Directory
I've put together this little list of my favorite conlang sites around the web.
You may also care to see My linguistic resources or my individual language resources.