Linguidtic Archaeology: The Hebrew Alphabet

 Hebrew Alphabet

1. Yod
2. Tet
3. Chet
4. Zayin
5. Vav
6. He
7. Dalet
8. Gimel
9. Bet
10. Alef
11. Ayin
12. Samech
13. Nun
14. Mem
15. Lamed
16. Khaf
17. Kaf
18. Tav
19. Shin
20. Resh
21. Qof
22. Tsadeh
23. Feh
24. Peh


Popularity of Use
A      %     E     %      I      %     O      %       U        %
11 45%    14 58%   4 16%    2     8%       1     4%

B      %     C     %      D      %     F      %       G        %
1     4%    2   8%       4 16%     5  20%       1    4%

H      %     J     %      K      %     L      %       M        %
8   33%    0   0%      2    8%     4 16%       4   16%

N      %     P     %      Q      %     R      %       S        %
4  16%     1   4%       1    4%     1   4%        4  16%

T      %     V     %      W      %     X      %       Y        %
6  25%     2   8%       0    0%     0    0%       3   12%

Z      %
1   4%


Popularity of use
58% E:
45% A, E:
33% H, A, E: He,
25% T, H, A, E: Tet
20% F, T, H, A, E: Feh,
16% N, S, L, M, D, I, F, T, H, A, E: Dalet, Alef, Mem, Lamed, Shin, Tsadeh,
12% Y, N, S, L, M, D, I, F, T, H, A, E: Ayin,
8% V, K, C, O, Y, N, S, L, M, D, I, F, T, H, A, E: Khaf, Kaf, Tav, Samech, Yod, Chet, Vav,
4% Z, R, Q, P, G, B, U, V, K, C, O, Y, N, S, L, M, D, I, F, T, H, A, E: Resh, Qof, Zayin, Peh, Gimel, Bet, Nun,
0% W, X, J


Conclusion: Originating in the E-A linguistic subgroup,

E Linguistic group         Sex        %         Dev. Chain                 Bandgap
French                               F         89%      (E; I; A; N; L; R; O; S)
Norman                             F         87%     (E; A; L; I; N; R)
Cornish                             F          82%     (E; N; R; A; L)
Iroquois                             F         81%     (E; N; O; S, H, G, I, A)
Mayflower crew family names  80%     (E; A, L, N)
Dutch                                 F          78%    (E; A; N; T; I; J)               T, I
A. Egyptian                       F          77%     (E; T; N; A; H)
A. Greek                             F         77%     (E; A; I; O; R, N, H)
Sesotho                             F         76%     (E; O; N; L; S)
Briton                                 F         75%      (E; N; A; W, R)
Lands of the Sea peoples          75%     (E; S; H, K)
Mayflwr. Seperatist families     71%      (E; R; T; O; N, I, L)
French                             M          70%     (E; A; I; N; R; L; O)
Nyakyusa                         F           66%    (E; A, I; U, L; G)
Pict                                   F           64%     (E; A; I; N; R, D)
Norman                           M          63%     (E; A; R; N; L)                L, I
Cornish                            M          60%     (E; N; A; R; O)
Scot. low fam.                             58%     (E; R; I, A; N; L)                S
Scot. high fam. (-Mac/Mc)        58%     (E; A; N; R, I)
Hebrew Alphabet                        58%     (E; A; H; T; F)
Fomorian                      M&F?     57%     (E; T, L, A; R, O; C)
Dutch                              M           54%     (E; R; A; S; I)
PIE Pantheon                               54%     (E; T, S; W, R, K, O, I)
Anglosaxon                    M          52%     (E; A; R; L; D; N, H, O)      L
Anglosaxon                     F          51%     (E; A; R; L; D; H; N, O)      L
Anglosaxon dictionary               43%     (E; A; R; D; H, I)
Egyptian Hieroglyphs                 42%      (E; H; A; T; S)

Conclusion: As the Greek Alphabet is unrelated to Ancient Greeks, Hebrew Alphabet is unrelated to male and female hebrew linguistic culture.Hebrew alphabet emerges at 33% with He. It reaches a Plateau at 8%-4%. It might be related to Egyptian hieroglyphs.

So what are we looking at? Phoenicians in the A-R linguistic group become Lowland Scottish males. Lowland Scottish females with the alphabet introduced by Phoenicians and the Language applied to it by Lowland Scottish families carry it down to North Africa around the time of the Doggerland flood. Berber males descended of lowland Scottish females migrate East and carry the Alphabet, and its 'language' and the linguistic influence of their scottish female ancestors with them becomming Hebrew Males taking females of Arabic descent as wives. The newly introducsd 'alphabet' seems to be influencing Anglosaxon development.

Linguistic Archaeology: That first Doomsday

Doomsday in almost every language

1. Doomsday
2. oordeelsdag
3. kijameti
4. yemits’i’āti k’eni
5. yawm alqiama
6. datastani or
7. *LYR* (assamese)
8. Dooms uru
9. Qiyamet
10. Halakili don
11. Sudny dzień
12. Kēẏāmata
13. *L* (bhojipuri)
14. Sudnji dan
15. Strashniya sŭd
16. Dia del judici final
17. Adlaw sa Kalaglagan
18. Mòrì
19. soudný den
20. Dommedag
21. qiyaamaiy dhuvas
22. QL* (dogri)
23. Dag des oordeels
24. Finjuĝo (esperanto)
25. maailmalõpupäev
26. Tsctsrccnjkeke
27. Araw ng Paghuhukom
28. Tuomiopäivä
29. jour du Jugement dernier
30. Día do Xuízo Final
31. gank’itkhvis dghe
32. Weltuntergang
33. iméra tis krísis
34. Ñehundi ára
35. Kayāmatanō divasa
36. Ranar kiyama
37. ʻO ka lā make
38. J*M*DJN (hebrew)
39. kayaamat ka din
40. utolsó ítélet
41. Dómsdagur
42. Ụbọchị ikpe
43. Aldaw ti Pannakadadael
44. Kiamat
45. Giorno del giudizio
46. Shūmatsu
47. Praḷaya dina
48. Qïyamet küni
49. thngai vineas
50. Umunsi w'imperuka
51. QLY* (konkani)
52. dumseudei
53. Roja qiyametê (kurmanji kurdish)
54. Q*A*T (sorani kurdish)
55. Kıyamat
56. Pastardiena
57. Mokolo ya libebi
58. Pastaroji diena
59. Olunaku lw’enkomerero
60. Sudniot den
61. QL*S (maithili)
62. Olona ny Fara Andro
63. hari kiamat
64. antyadinaṁ
65. Maminga
66. Jagācā śēvaṭa
67. Doomsday ni
68. Süirliin ödör
69. gyaoh soe
70. Pralayakō dina
71. Dommedag
72. Guyyaa Qiyaamaa
73. *QEAMT*RJ (pashto)
74. R*ZQYAMT (persian)
75. Dzień Sądu Ostatecznego
76. Apocalipse
77. Ki'āmata dā dina
78. judecata de apoi
79. Konets sveta
80. Aso To'ona'i
81. QLY*L (sanskrit)
82. Di-domhnaich
83. Letšatši la Kahlolo
84. Letsatsi la bofelo
85. QYAMT (sindhi)
86. lōka vināśaya
87. Súdny deň
88. Sodni dan
89. Qiyaamaha
90. Día del Juicio Final
91. Poé kiamat
92. Siku ya mwisho
93. Domedag
94. Kijomat
95. Iṟutināḷ
96. KY*M*NE (tatar)
97. Ḍūmsḍē
98. Wạn lokāwināṣ̄
99. DAL*QFAT (tigrinya)
100. Siku ra Makumu
101. Kiyamet gunu
102. Kyýamat güni
103. Csɛe Da
104. Sudnyy denʹ
105. QYAMT (urdu)
106. EA*IRET*NI (uyghur)
107. Qiyomat kuni
108. ngày tận thế
109. Dydd y Farn
110. Usuku Lwentshabalalo
111. dumsday
112. Ojo Doomsday
113. Usuku Lwembubhiso



Popularity of Use
A      %     E     %      I      %     O      %       U        %
88 78%    50 44%   64 57%  51 45%      39 34%

B      %     C     %      D      %     F      %       G        %
5    4%     9   8%      51 45%    7   6%        21 18%

H      %     J     %      K      %     L      %       M        %
18 16%   14 12%    35 31%   35 31%      55 49%

N      %     P     %      Q      %     R      %       S        %
54 48%    13 11%   18 16%    32 28%     48  42%

T      %     V     %      W      %     X      %       Y        %
46 41%    8   7%      11  9%     1  <1%        41 37%

Z      %
4    3%










Popularity of use
78% A:
57% I, A:
49% M, I, A:
48% N, M, I, A:
45% D, O, N, M, I, A:
44% E, D, O, N, M, I, A:
42% S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Sodni dan,
41% T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Aso To'ona'i,
37% Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: antyadinaṁ, Doomsday ni, Doomsday,
34% U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Ḍūmsḍē, Súdny deň, Sudnyy denʹ, dumsday, Shūmatsu, dumseudei, Sudniot den, soudný den,
31% L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: KY*M*NE (tatar), Letšatši la Kahlolo, Kıyamat, Ki'āmata dā dina, Kiamat, ʻO ka lā make, kayaamat ka din, utolsó ítélet, *LYR* (assamese), Kēẏāmata, *L* (bhojipuri), yemits’i’āti k’eni,
28% R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Siku ra Makumu, EA*IRET*NI (uyghur), Iṟutināḷ, hari kiamat, Süirliin ödör, iméra tis krísis, Ranar kiyama, Mòrì, Dooms uru, datastani or,
18% G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Kiyamet gunu, Kyýamat güni, ngày tận thế, Domedag, Maminga, Dommedag, Dómsdagur, Dommedag, Dag des oordeels, oordeelsdag,
16% Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: QYAMT (urdu), Qiyomat kuni, QYAMT (sindhi), Qiyaamaha, QLY*L (sanskrit), Qïyamet küni, gyaoh soe, Guyyaa Qiyaamaa, Q*A*T (sorani kurdish), QL*S (maithili), QLY* (konkani), QL* (dogri), Ñehundi ára, Strashniya sŭd, Qiyamet, Halakili don,
12% J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Kijomat, Ojo Doomsday, Roja qiyametê (kurmanji kurdish), *QEAMT*RJ (pashto), jour du Jugement dernier, J*M*DJN (hebrew), kijameti, Sudnji dan,
11% P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Poé kiamat, Pastardiena, Pastaroji diena, Pralayakō dina, Praḷaya dina,
9% W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Siku ya mwisho, Wạn lokāwināṣ̄, Aldaw ti Pannakadadael, Olunaku lw’enkomerero, Umunsi w'imperuka, Adlaw sa Kalaglagan, Araw ng Paghuhukom, Weltuntergang, yawm alqiama,
8% C, W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Di-domhnaich, Csɛe Da, Apocalipse, judecata de apoi, Dia del judici final, Tsctsrccnjkeke,
7% V, C, W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: lōka vināśaya, Jagācā śēvaṭa, Konets sveta, thngai vineas, gank’itkhvis dghe, Kayāmatanō divasa, Tuomiopäivä, qiyaamaiy dhuvas, maailmalõpupäev,
6% F, V, C, W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Dydd y Farn, Día del Juicio Final, DAL*QFAT (tigrinya), Olona ny Fara Andro, Finjuĝo (esperanto),
4% B, F, V, C, W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Usuku Lwembubhiso, Usuku Lwentshabalalo, Letsatsi la bofelo, Ụbọchị ikpe,
3% Z, B, F, V, C, W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: R*ZQYAMT (persian), Dzień Sądu Ostatecznego, Giorno del giudizio, Sudny dzień,
<1% X, Z, B, F, V, C, W, P, J, Q, H, G, R, L, K, U, Y, T, S, E, D, O, N, M, I, A: Día do Xuízo Final,



Conclusion: originating in the A-I-M linguistic Subgroup,

A-I-M subgroup                         Sex          %        Dev. Chain                      Band Gap
Detect Magic                                           91%      (A; I; M; E; T; G; N; K)
Swahili                                         F           78%      (A; I; M; N; U)                    N, U, K
Doomsday                                                78%     (A; I; M; N; O, D)
Grandmother                                           75%      (A; I; M; E)
Magic                                                       69%      (A; I; M; R, E; H; S, O)
Swahili                                       M           66%      (A; I; M; U; K, N)

Doomsday first happens at 42% with Sodni dan (slovenian) Rising in occurance to a peak at 16% before declining down to less than 1%.

Interesting that Swahili Females experienced Doomsday at around 78%. Their civilization wiped out? N, U, K bandgaps.

Linguistic Archaeology: PIE (Ul, El, Ol, Al, Il subgroup)

 PIE words related to cities

1. Wel (to see, to wish, to turn/roll, to tear/pull)
2. Walso (post)
3. wal (to be strong)
4. volcae (celtic tribe name)
5. tolkw (to speak)
6. tel (to lift, support weight)
7. swel (to eat/drink, to shine, post/board)
8. stel (extend, to put/to stand refering to object or place)
9. spelgh (spleen)
10. spel (to split/break off, to shine, say aloud/recite)
11. skwalo (big fish)
12. skel (to cut, to be under an obligation, crooked refering to bent body parts)
13. silo (silent)
14. Sel (human settlement, of good mood, to take, to jump)
15. sawel (the Sun)
16. sal (salt, dirty gray)
17. pule (gate)
18. Populus (people)
19. pol (finger, to touch)
20. pilo (hair)
21. phol (to fall)
22. pelis (rock, cliff)
23. pele (flat/to spread, citadel/fortified high place)
24. Pel (dust/flour, pale, to fold, skin/hide, to sell, to thrust/drive/strike, to fill)
25. ol (to destroy)
26. obhel (to sweep/pile up)
27. Molko (skin bag)
28. melodh (elevation)
29. Mele (to crush/grind)
30. Meldh (to speak words to diety, lightning)
31. mel (soft materials, darkish colour, a limb, strong, bad, wool, to decieve)
32. kolei (glue)
33. kelewo (bald)
34. Kelp (to hold)
35. kelb (to help)
36. kel (warm, to strike/cut, to shout, to cover/conceal, to drive/set in motion, to lean/tilt, grey/black/dark, prominent/hill, to prick, to decieve/trick)
37. gel (form into ball, bright)
38. elkos (wound)
39. el (elbow, red/brown, to go)
40. duellum (war)
41. Dhelg (to pierce/needle)
42. Dhelbh (to dig/excavate)
43. dhel (a hollow)
44. dhal (to bloom)
45. del (long, to count, to split/carve, to drip- fat)
46. Bhelgh (to swell)
47. bhelg (a plank/beam)
48. bheleu (to harm)
49. bheld (to knock/strike)
50. bhel (to shine/flash/burn, to blow/to swell, to thrive, to cry out/yell)
51. Bel (strong)
52. aulo (hole)
53. athal (race/family)
54. Angelos (messenger)
55. alu (in words related to sorcery, posession, intoxication)
56. alek (to ward off/protect)
57. albho (white)
58. al (beyond, to wander, grow/nourish, to grind/mill, all)
59. salik (willow)
60. pteleya (tree)
61. Pippali (pepper)
62. Moulo (moly -a plant)
63. Melon (any tree growing fruit)
64. Melo (small animal)
65. melit (honey)
66. melg (to rub off/to milk)
67. Malakhe (a mallow -a plant of pink or white flowers)
68. Kolem (grass reed)
69. elaia (olive)
70. kaul (stalk/stem)
71. Hule (Forest)
72. Abel (apple)


Popularity of Use
A      %     E     %      I      %     O      %       U        %
21 29%    50 69%   8 11%    22 30%      9    12%

B      %     C     %      D      %     F      %       G        %
11 15%    1   1%      9  12%     0   0%        7    9%

H      %     J     %      K      %     L      %       M        %
18 25%    0   0%     15 20%    72 100%   13 18%

N      %     P     %      Q      %     R      %       S        %
2     2%     13 18%   0    0%     0    0%       16 22%

T      %     V     %      W      %     X      %       Y        %
6    8%     1   1%       7    9%     0     0%       1     1%

Z      %
0    0%




Popularity of use
100% L:
69% E, L: el (elbow, red/brown, to go),
30% O, E, L: ol (to destroy),
28% A, O, E, L: al (beyond, to wander, grow/nourish, to grind/mill, all)

25% H, A, O, E, L: 
22% S, H, A, O, E, L: Sel (human settlement, of good mood, to take, to jump), sal (salt, dirty gray),
20% K, S, H, A, O, E, L: alek (to ward off/protect), kel (warm, to strike/cut, to shout, to cover/conceal, to drive/set in motion, to lean/tilt, grey/black/dark, prominent/hill, to prick, to decieve/trick), elkos (wound), skel (to cut, to be under an obligation, crooked refering to bent body parts),
18% P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: Melo (small animal), Malakhe (a mallow -a plant of pink or white flowers), Kolem (grass reed), Molko (skin bag), Mele (to crush/grind), mel (soft materials, darkish colour, a limb, strong, bad, wool, to decieve), pol (finger, to touch), phol (to fall), pele (flat/to spread, citadel/fortified high place), Kelp (to hold), Pel (dust/flour, pale, to fold, skin/hide, to sell, to thrust/drive/strike, to fill),
15% B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: albho (white), Abel (apple), bhel (to shine/flash/burn, to blow/to swell, to thrive, to cry out/yell), Bel (strong), obhel (to sweep/pile up), kelb (to help),
12% D, U, B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: kaul (stalk/stem), Hule (Forest), aulo (hole), alu (in words related to sorcery, posession, intoxication), Dhelbh (to dig/excavate), dhel (a hollow)m dhal (to bloom), del (long, to count, to split/carve, to drip- fat), bheleu (to harm), bheld (to knock/strike), Moulo (moly -a plant), pule (gate), Populus (people), Meldh (to speak words to diety, lightning), duellum (war), melodh (elevation), spel (to split/break off, to shine, say aloud/recite)
11% I, D, U, B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: salik (willow), Pippali (pepper), elaia (olive), silo (silent),
9% W, G, I, D, U, B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: Bhelgh (to swell), bhelg (a plank/beam), melg (to rub off/to milk), Dhelg (to pierce/needle), kelewo (bald), gel (form into ball, bright), Wel (to see, to wish, to turn/roll, to tear/pull), Walso (post), wal (to be strong), swel (to eat/drink, to shine, post/board), skwalo (big fish), pelis (rock, cliff), kolei (glue), pilo (hair), spelgh (spleen), sawel (the Sun),
8% T, W, G, I, D, U, B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: athal (race/family), melit (honey), tolkw (to speak), tel (to lift, support weight), stel (extend, to put/to stand refering to object or place),
2% N, T, W, G, I, D, U, B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: Angelos (messenger), Melon (any tree growing fruit),
1% Y, V, C, N, T, W, G, I, D, U, B, P, M, K, S, H, A, O, E, L: pteleya (tree), volcae (celtic tribe name),
0% Z, X, Q, R, J, F

Conclusion: this Protoindoeuropean subgroup comes in as 100% L. Purely by selection. We have a timeline for the rise of settlements. We begin at 69%. At 30% something is destroyed. At 28% they are forced into nomadic way of life. It looks like they mill grain for food.

There is a bandgap at 25%. Pretty sure I missed the word Hel (Gold) from my list so it may not be a bandgap. 

First Settlement at 22% along with salt (putting them by a sea?). At 20% there is a prominent hill. 

At 18% they establish a high place, fortified. They have wool (sheep or goats), and flour from grain.

They find a forest at 12%. -Hule Forest. At 11% they find pepper and olives. At 9% timber screen, 

Linguistic Archaeology: Not saying its Aliens, but its Aliens

 

Alien languages are going to be a problem. The universe isnt just a Box full of x, y, z. Its got singularities. Every singularity is at the bottom of a gravity well. The same way the universe emerged from a singularity at the bottom of a gravity well.. so if the universe is tye projection above the singularity in the bottom of the gravity well, a singularity in the universe is also a nesting doll of reduced sets transmitting not just their own universe, but out there in the universe. So a signal passing between two points is going to pass through subset noise.

Now if that signal is using the noise of a subset we are transmitting - passing through the beam of our torch - and we turn off the torch retracting what we were transmitting into the torch, we can essentially recieve that transmission. 

Something Starwarsy: Warlord of Ta

 

Tattooine needs some pre-Republic backstory

Linguistic Archaeology: creating using indetermanant datasets

 P A R T   T W O   -   I N D E T E R M A N A N T   D A T A S E T S

Its a real pain when your dataset cannot be resolved sufficiently to identify its relationship to a single linguistic group or to subgroups. You can get this where your dataset is rediculously small, but you can get it with any size dataset if these are real cultural trends.



20 Random Orc Names
1. Bbhlgg
2. Nloilg
3. Rllng
4. Rbkmg
5. Oolgibrbbgml
6. Hilghr
7. Obglhk
8. Gglbgm
9. Bhhllh
10. Igkrbiblobl
11. Loomeg
12. Iihki
13. Mhbbhoblge
14. Rrnlln
15. Rgkgr
16. Ggigroolblo
17. Bonrlh
18. Orrelo
19. Obegio
20. Iohggggmb


Popularity of Use
A      %     E     %      I      %     O      %       U        %
0    0%     4 20%      8 40%    11 55%      0     0%

B      %     C     %      D      %     F      %       G        %
11 55%   0   0%      0   0%      0   0%        15 75%

H      %     J     %      K      %     L      %       M        %
8  40%     0   0%      5  25%    15 75%      6    30%

N      %     P     %      Q      %     R      %       S        %
4  20%     0   0%      0    0%     10 50%      0      0%

T      %     V     %      W      %     X      %       Y        %
0    0%     0    0%      0    0%     0    0%       0      0%

Z      %
0   0%


Popularity of Use
75% L, G:
55% B, O, L, G:
50% R, B, O, L, G: Ggigroolblo,
40% H, I, R, B, O, L, G: Bbhlgg, Hilghr, Bhhllh,
30% M, H, I, R, B, O, L, G: Gglbgm, Iohggggmb, Oolgibrbbgml,
25% K, M, H, I, R, B, O, L, G: Rbkmg, Obglhk, Igkrbiblobl, Iihki, Rgkgr,
20% N, E, K, M, H, I, R, B, O, L, G: Nloilg, Rllng, Rrnlln, Bonrlh, Orrelo, Obegio, Loomeg, Mhbbhoblge,
0% Z, W, X, Y, P, Q, S, J, C, D, F, T, V, U, A

Here we have L and G as equally dominant values. And oddly as result of random chance of rolling dice. It makes it difficult to differentiate the group to G or L specifically. Some of these names have -g as suffix. This is like the Vanog tribe. There are two with G- prefix. Like the Grilth tribe. The Kobblekem dont use G. And there are five names that fall in this category. The Ubirgh have *g* value in tribe names. While we cant differentiate to seperate groups, we can divide individual tribes and tribe names. Of Orcs. That provides some setting development. The culture rises toward a cultural peak.

Tribe: Vanog
Common Names: Bbhlgg, Nloilg, Rllng, Rbkmg, Loomeg. (G dominant)

Tribe: Grilth
Common Names: Ggigroolblo, Gglbgm. (G, L, B dominant)

Tribe: Kobblekem
Common Names: Bhhllh, Iihki, Rrnlln, Bonrlh, Orrelo. (L dominant)

Tribe: Ubirgh
Common Names: Iohggggmb, Oolgibrbbgml, Obglhk, Igkrbiblobl, Rgkgr, Obegio, Hilghr, Mhbbhoblge (G dominant).
Note: *g* is the name form.

So there we have a bunch of Orcs and individuated to specific tribes. We cant realy pin them down, though A-L and L-A are their limits.

Linguistic Archaeology: creating using Small Datasets

P A R T   O N E   -   S M A L L   D A T A S E T S

These can be a pain simply because you need more information to make use of the linguistic subgroup. Just knowing your orc tribes are all part of the G linguistic group is fine but if you create a linguistic trend you want to be able to apply it to other aspects of the Setting. Creating a clean development chain allows for use of substitution cipher dialect variations and additional background.

Orcish Tribes of the Known World
1. Grilth
2. Ubirgh
3. Vanog
4. Kobblekem


Popularity of Use
A      %     E     %      I      %     O      %       U        %
1   25%    1  25%     2 50%    2  50%       1   25%

B      %     C     %      D      %     F      %       G        %
2  50%     0    0%     0    0%     0    0%       3  75%

H      %     J     %      K      %     L      %       M        %
2  50%      0   0%     1   25%    2  50%      1    25%

N      %     P     %      Q      %     R      %       S        %
1   25%     0   0%      0    0%     2  50%      0      0%

T      %     V     %      W      %     X      %       Y        %
1  25%     1  25%     0     0%     0    0%       0     0%

Z      %
0    0%


Popularity of use
75% G:
50% R, L, H, B, O, I, G:
25% T, V, N, M, K, U, E, A, R, L, H, B, O, I, G: Grilth, Ubirgh, Vanog, Kobblekem,
0% Z, W, X, Y, P, Q, S, J,,C, D, F


What we can immediatly get is that Orc tribes are of the G Linguistic Group. Unfortunately the dataset is so small that the thats as much as we can get. If someone else is of the G linguistic group, we cant extract a dialect variation.

At 50% Ubirgh might be *birgh, Grilth might be Gril*h. Here the difference in alphabet is B vs L. So for the *birgh the word 'Bigg' might mean 'great, large, mountainous' while the dialect variation for the Gril*h is 'Ligg'  which sounds more like League (3×mile). So for this orc tribe it refers to a large distance as opposed to a large object.

Vanog would be *og and Kobblekem would be *obbl*. The *og have much smaller alphabet to work with, but are at least related to *birgh and Gril*h. *obbl* on the other hand are related to Gril*h, *birgh, and *og sharing the exotic valuss  of each of the other tribes as their collective descendent or dividing dialect source and now unrelated to the G linguistic group entirely.

We can still get information from it that can be used to develop the setting specific to Orcs:

Orc word generator (tribes names, personal names, and dictionaries).
1d4            length         3d6     cha       3d6      cha     3d6      cha     3d6     cha
01                   5               03        T          07         R        12         B        16         U
02-03             6               04        V          08         L         13         O       17         E
04                   *               05        N          09         H        14         I        18         A
                                        06        M        10-11     G        15         K
*Roll twice and add lengths. Ignore further results of 04.

Restricted from use by Orcs: Z, W, X, Y, P, Q, S, J, C, D, F.

Next: dealing with insufficient data...