Old Sunesh

I wasn't able to finish this article during Summer Camp, but here's a stub of what I'd wanted to write.   An ancient tongue from which many common idioms spring.
 
A quote would go here. Maybe someone pondering the source of an idiom that doesn't make much sense.
— attribution

History

  • people who originally lived here spoke this language
  • the language itself isn't used, but various words and phrases still exist
  • mehr, su-mehr qiamp
  • Idioms and Phrases

  • I've been included a bunch of phrases in other articles. They might not be idioms and I'm not sure if they'd be part of Old Sunesh or simply Qiampian culture, but here's the list
  • "dawning" or "dawned" for a person who ended up a dawn spirit - this is probably more Qiampian
  • "A city of individuals dies on the vine." could be an old sunesh saying, though not sure if it's an idiom (from Festival of Halinn)
  • "wash-away plans" could go either way, though again not an idiom (from Flooding of the Mehr)
  • could be lots of phrases about pears? "lost their pear" for being upset about not getting something important, "twilight pear" could replace our "white whale" for something impossible we chase
  • maybe tie-ins to the House of Still Water, referring to "water's gone still" as an end to something, like losing your train of thought or running out of steam
  • there's also Halinn and Felhalanni, which are probably Old Sunesh in origin
  • there's the euphemisms for death mentioned in Melahr - "taken by the current" and "passed downstream" - still not idioms and unsure if they'd be Sunesh or simply Qiampian
  • things that would definitely be Old Sunesh idioms could include things relating to the tall grasses and river flow
  • Information

    Trivia

    Read More

  • Qiampian - (Stub) Regional culture that would be using these phrases.
  • Usharay Divinity - (Stub) Kingdom that's trying to stamp out Old Sunesh terms in favor of their own.
  • Suneshen - (Stub) Those trying to revive the old ways call themselves Suneshen.


  • Cover image: by Rin Garnett using assets from Karen Arnold and Maria Gandolfo

    Comments

    Please Login in order to comment!