Great Morstaybishlia: Difference between revisions
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===Literature=== |
===Literature=== |
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The earliest Morstaybishlian literature dates from the early Middle Ages during the [[Staynes#Second Interregnum Period|Second Interregnum Period, when what is now known as modern Staynes did not have a single, uniform language. There was several languages and dialects, and writers used their own spelling and grammar. During the Middle Staynish language period, most literature was written in the same language except for splinter dialects in what is now Horkalo and South Staynes. |
The earliest Morstaybishlian literature dates from the early Middle Ages during the [[Staynes#Second Interregnum Period|Second Interregnum Period]], when what is now known as modern Staynes did not have a single, uniform language. There was several languages and dialects, and writers used their own spelling and grammar. During the Middle Staynish language period, most literature was written in the same language except for splinter dialects in what is now Horkalo and South Staynes. |
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Much medieval Staynish poetry and literature were inspired by the legends of [[Pip the Gallant]] and his predecessors in the [[Kingdom of Staynnica|Staynnica]]. Other medieval poetry and literature hailing from Caltharus depicts the legendary Colonarius and other historical military figures. |
Much medieval Staynish poetry and literature were inspired by the legends of [[Pip the Gallant]] and his predecessors in the [[Kingdom of Staynnica|Staynnica]]. Other medieval poetry and literature hailing from Caltharus depicts the legendary Colonarius and other historical military figures. |
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