#lorech

This poster states at the top: "Ũland says no!" It depicts a hand with the text "Tsi'ite national government") protecting a dove labelled peace from a bomb named Beichlë. The legend underneath reads: "Peace, work, commerce - Tsi's prosperity above all."

The  second poster is advertising the celebrations for the 10th anniversary of the Claret Revolution in Foghur,  proclaiming "ten years of revolution! Neither masters nor slaves  anymore. Let us celebrate freedom - Jendori, 41 Kaibac. The people at  the bottom of the image are holding up placards with the name of the  revolutionary organisation, SOWE, and the logan "Ay û", literally "still  we", it means "we are still here" and was one of the hymns of the  uprising.

A menu written in Celinese for a restaurant called Séilë Seforeg (Northern Sun). Perís is a gastronomic delight, where, thanks to having attracted migrants from across Lorech, you can enjoy cuisines from all over the world - it is particularly noted for having the best Wysovian and Tsi restaurants in Elitho. But, when it came to making a menu, I chose a small, family restaurant selling typical Northern Elithoan fare. You can see the full original language version here, and the English translation here.

The Commonwealth of Elitho is known by a great diversity of names in other languages. Whilst some countries shifted to using variants of the word "Elitho" - e.g. Aleijoan "Elijoa" and Ilbuir "Löttor" - far more retained their traditional names for a landmass that was politically divided as recently as 90 years ago. Because the concept of a union of Elythoic people is a relatively new one, many countries refer to the entire modern nation of Elitho by one of its constituent parts. The people of Norèscie still refer to Elitho as Kjœrk, a name which originally only applied to the north-western isles of Iscí with whose people the Noresc maintained closest contact. The Mixoyo refer to Elitho as Periyo (land of Perís) and the Tsi as Lóuwèm (from Louriem/Laurien) because of their first encounter with Elithoans. Another typical name, particularly in the further regions of Eastern hemisphere, is "Redland" or variations thereof, because of the striking first impression the stereotypical Elithoan's hair colour had on the native people there. Tymoquine, Sötnek and some Circassír languages derive their names from "red", whilst the Xinay refer to Elitho as the land of Tyngot for similar reasons - Tyngot was a red haired, blue eyed sailor from the north in old Xinayvian mythology. A further common category revolves around admirative phrases that emerged due to the friendship between Elithoans and other nations. The Olldair folk refer to their genetically, culturally and politically similar nation as Heitūoj (sibling land), which is presumed to be the source of Wyshovian Hętovy. Many languages of the extreme North calque from Tyrinori Luṭinor (land of bards), whilst most Aivānien languages borrow from Ochrien's Eloṭo (peaceful land, although this can also be read negatively, and translated, as "reserved/aloof land", a double meaning that reflects the unusual history between the two nations.) Particularly common in Circassír native languages are names referring to friendship - in Green Tolu, Elitho is "Pembotendeji" (land of the pale friend), whilst in Hoketsi, it is "Okkohiyak" (Eastern Amity, from the mistaken belief that the Elithoans came from the East.) A few names for Elitho and the Elithoans are controversial. Eastern Jinyer Jinyera's Lyino (originally, a generic word for foreigner) has been criticised by the nation's current Chancellor, Elka Wrenwerth, who believes that the term accentuates differences between ethnic Jinyers (Jindeyans) and Elythoic Jinyers (Esfothis). Like most Western Jinyers, Wrenwerth prefers Elito to refer to the Commonwealth and Ezofozi to refer to Elythoic Jinyero. And the less said about Tygenoci's "Sefodygęnoc" (North Tygenoc) and Beichlë's "Prodhbeichlë" (North Beichlë), the better!

Check it out here: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/55297297/Circassír%20Studies.pdf

27 (29, counting Celinese and Olldair) out of just over 700 extant Circassír languages.