Kantabriagu

Kantabriagu, a sister language to Galeiga, is the revived form of the ancient Celtic language of Northwestern Iberia known as Cantabrian. It's an Ibero-Celtic language with Ibero-Basque loans and a few exceptions for Latin, Gothic Arabic via the Ibero-Romance languages. Many Celtic words from Gallaic and Brythonic survive to this day in Cantabrian, Asturian, Galician and Portuguese, which have been incorporated into the language. There are also loans from Gaulish, Brythonic (Galicia was colonized by Britons during the Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain) or from primitive Irish/Gaelic words that can be traced back to their Celtiberian equivalents. Galeiga and Kantábreih are seen as Western Celtiberian and Northern Celtiberian respectively. Kantábreih tends to be much more conservative in its morphology and has a significant Basque influence. The modern areas associated with these languages are Galicia (Gallaecia) and Cantabria. "Totz gena danga totz gena arma ez"; "a people without a language is a people without a soul".

Proto Cantabric: Cantabriaco tangua sena Cantabrias eni Toute-uφos Iberias esi, auota inte nouion to dumne nouie indi cantaiesti uicontis oinos.

Old Cantabric: Cantabriaco tangua sena Galaiciaco eni Tode-ufos Iberiaco esi, auoda noiona duune noieensat endi cantaisti ficonti oinos.

Middle Cantabric: Kantabriagu danga sena Galeigiaku Toðe-hoan Ibereaku ese, auda noioa do duunu noioentzat kantaisea higonti oino.

Kantabriagu: Kantabriagu danga zen Galeiagu Totzehoan Ibéreagu ez, auda noioa dun noioentzat kantaiza higondi on.

Galeiga: Galeiga tãg séa aHaleia en Tozefó azIbérea es, ouda ã noiu dó doun noiu ã gandais figõd oen.

English: "Gallaic is the old language of Gallaecia in Northwestern Iberia, made anew for the new world of the twenty-first century."

Português: "Neo-Galaico é a lingua antiga da Gallaecia no noroeste da Ibéria, reconstruida para o novo mundo do século vinte e um."

-Name-

Kantábreia>Cantábria>Cantábri: Land of a Hundred Hills. "Canta" (hundred) + "Bria" (hill).

Kantábrei>Cantábrega>Cantábrica: Of the Cantábri

-Phonology-

all vowels (a,e,i,o,u) are pronounced much the same as they would be
in Galician or Asturian, stressed vowels (á,é,í,ó,ú) are elongated 
and take the word stress, diphthongs take the stress in words as well. 

z - /s/

ll - /lj/ (pronounced like the Portuguese "lh")

k - /k/ 

g - /g/ 

j - /j/

tx - /tʃ/ 

h - /x/, /h/

in(vowel) - "iñ_" (Vínu is pronounced "víñu" <vínhu>)

-Historical Sound Changes-

Proto Celtic	Gaulish	Celtiberian	Gallaecian	English
wer- >uɸer	uer	or	or	over
ouxs	ux	os/us	os/us	up
uɸo	uo	uo/vo	uo/ua (vo/va, fo/fa)	under
eɸiro-	eron	ero	eru	after
geno-	genos	genos	enus	born
sego-	segos	segos	seus	victory
brig-	brix	briga	bri/bria	fort/elevated
widu-	uidus	uidus/vidus	fidus	wood
tarwo-	taruos	taruos	tarvus	bull
anman-	anuan	alman	alman	name
kʷenno	pennon	cennon	cennun	head
rextu-	rextus	retus	retus	right
dumno-	dumnon	dunon	dunun	world
swexs	suex	sues	sues	six
wlana-	ulana	lana	ulana	wool
ɸlano-	lanos	lanos	lanus	field/full
duxtir	duxtir	duater	duater	daughter
rig-	rix	ri	ri	king

-Lenition and Compound Words-

Lenition in Kantábreiha is purely hypothetical and has been applied here in a limited manner, there being some evidence for it in the continental Celtic tongues. Lenition is applied at a mutation of the initial letter of the second word in compound words and when a personal pronoun is attached to a preposition.

Consonant Mutation Pairs

z>tx

b>m

c>g

g>h

d>tz

t>ts

l>ll

m>v

n>ñ

Compound Lenition (Adjectives and describing nouns precede nouns in compound words)

Kurmidegu - Kurmi + Tegu (Tavern, "beer house")

Aurgurmi - Aur + Kurmi (Cider, "apple beer")

Tentsur - Ten + Dur (Liquor/Spirits, "firewater")

Hinugar - Hinu + Kar (Grape, "wineberry")

Kenan - Ken + -an (Brain, "in head")

This also applies to the plural form of body parts that come in pairs:

Ear: Kruz - Dagruz

Hand: Lam – Dallam

Arm: Brak – Damrak

Leg: Gar – Dahar

Foot: Troh – Dutsroh

Eye: Ok - Duok

-Plural Form-

The plural form of Kantábreiha is mostly regular, borrowing the plural suffix from Basque

Dog - Dogs: Kun - Kuñek

Cat - Cats: Gatu - Gatuek

Beer - Beers: Kuren - Kureñek

House - Houses: Teh - Tehek

-Examples-

"Kantábreih ezo."

"I'm Cantábrian."

"Vinoan vitzahta ez, kurenan launahta ez"

In wine there is wisdom, in beer there is joy

"Druvits ezo, ma kamen Druvitsahta ez."

I am a druid, my path is Druidry.

"Katzuraun ak zergarauna kurendehats rakamen. Allan kuren radehen ak kih matza raetsen".

A warrior and a huntress walked to a tavern. They drank a lot of beer and ate good meat.

"Urtsuna mu dó ez, umbiotz ma krets ez, Tiara mu nemetzón ez."

The universe is my god, nature is my faith, the Earth is my temple.

-Numbers-

0: zero

1: on - ona (oinos<oino<on - oina<ona)

2: du - da (dwei<dwe<du - dwa<da)

3: tri (tisris<tiris<tris)

4: ketur (kwetru<ketur)

5: kenk (kwenkwe<kenk)

6: zeiz (swexs<sweis<zeis)

7: zets (sextam<seita<zet)

8: oitz (oxtu<oitu<oitz)

9: nav (nawan<naua<nau<nav)

10: deh (dekam<deca<deh)

11: ondeh

12: dudeh

13: trideh

14: cedurdeh

15: kenkdeh

16: zeizdeh

17: zetseh

18: oitzeh

19: navdeh

20: vihont (wikonti<viconti<vihont)

30: vihont deh

40: duvihont

50: duvihont deh

60: trivihont

70: trivihont deh

80: cedurvihont

90: cedurvihont deh

100: cant (kantom<cantu<cant)

1,000: mil

1,000,000: millón