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Im more Diw Sadur n cat voar a vou, o bann dhoore howl hit pann ginnou. De grissus Flamdhoon im pedwar lou God how a Reget du em dhoulo, devou o Ar gait hit Arvunidh; ne chaent eryos hit er oun didh. Adorg helwis Flamdhoon moar drebistot: a d hodhent woostlon, a int barot? Es atte bus Eweyn, dooree n fossot: Ne dodhen t woostlon, ned int barot; a Chenow m ap Cail, bidhey cum puwok lew, cint es taley o woostul neb ot. Adorghelwis Ou rvyen, Youdh Erch widh: o bidh emgu varvot amm gerent idh, drechaven ede dh gorouch munidh |
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Eelsen Du'r Gwele Cumbraek
Welcome to the Cumbraek website, where you can find out about the lost Celtic language of Cumbric and delve into Cumbraek - an attempt to reconstruct (or reinvent) the language. The site also provides information on the surviving Celtic languages.
About CumbricFind out about the enigmatic, lost Celtic language of Cumbric: a language of poets and kings which was once spoken in southern Scotland and north west England. |
Learn CumbraekTake a look at a reconstruction of Cumbric. Learn about its grammar and pronunciation and find out more about how and why it has been created. |
Explore CumbraekExplore the world of Cumbraek with phrases and texts to show the language in action. Find out what your name is in Cumbraek and your home town too. |
ArticlesDiscover more about the fascinating world of Celtic languages, their history and use, and about other languages in this series of articles. |
© N. Whalley 2008-2012