Ptetholite - Revision history

Ywhateley: Categorization.

2022-08-06T19:28:20Z

Categorization.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:28, 6 August 2022
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	An item known as the [[Phitmar Stone]] is said to bear three inscriptions; two in Old Kingdom Egyptian dialects and one of a selection of letters copied from the above mentioned columns. Whether the Egyptian sections are actual translations of the columns transcripts or merely descriptions is unknown.		An item known as the [[Phitmar Stone]] is said to bear three inscriptions; two in Old Kingdom Egyptian dialects and one of a selection of letters copied from the above mentioned columns. Whether the Egyptian sections are actual translations of the columns transcripts or merely descriptions is unknown.


	[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]		[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]
			[[Category:LumleyMythos]]

Ywhateley: Added wikilinks.

2018-08-06T19:34:33Z

Added wikilinks.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 6 August 2018
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	==Examples==		==Examples==
	Few traces of the [[Frazetta Man#Ptetholites\|Ptetholites]] or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such ~~Hyperborean~~ records as the ''[[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]]'' or the ''[[Testament of Carnamagos]]''. Earlier translations of the ''[[Cthäat Aquadingen]]'' contain a version of ''[[the Sixth Sathlattae]]'' written in Ptetholite script.		Few traces of the [[Frazetta Man#Ptetholites\|Ptetholites]] or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such [[Hyperborea]]n records as the ''[[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]]'' or the ''[[Testament of Carnamagos]]''. Earlier translations of the ''[[Cthäat Aquadingen]]'' contain a version of ''[[the Sixth Sathlattae]]'' written in Ptetholite script.

	The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].		The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].

Ywhateley: Added wikilinks.

2018-08-06T19:33:49Z

Added wikilinks.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 6 August 2018
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==Examples==		==Examples==
	Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]] or the [[~~Testaments~~ of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[Cthäat Aquadingen]] contain a version of [[the Sixth Sathlattae]] written in Ptetholite script.		Few traces of the [[Frazetta Man#Ptetholites\|Ptetholites]] or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the ''[[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]]'' or the ''[[Testament of Carnamagos]]''. Earlier translations of the ''[[Cthäat Aquadingen]]'' contain a version of ''[[the Sixth Sathlattae]]'' written in Ptetholite script.

	The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].		The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].

	An item known as the Phitmar Stone is said to bear three inscriptions; two in Old Kingdom Egyptian dialects and one of a selection of letters copied from the above mentioned columns. Whether the Egyptian sections are actual translations of the columns transcripts or merely descriptions is unknown.		An item known as the [[Phitmar Stone]] is said to bear three inscriptions; two in Old Kingdom Egyptian dialects and one of a selection of letters copied from the above mentioned columns. Whether the Egyptian sections are actual translations of the columns transcripts or merely descriptions is unknown.
	[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]		[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]

Ywhateley: Added wikilinks.

2018-08-06T19:31:57Z

Added wikilinks.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 6 August 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Ptetholite language is a fictional language system which appeared in [[Brian Lumley]]'s short story ''The Caller of the Black''.		The Ptetholite language is a fictional language system which appeared in [[Brian Lumley]]'s short story ''The Caller of the Black''.
	==Description==		==Description==
	The Ptetholite language and its subsequent script are one of the few existing remnants left by the [[Frazetta Man#Ptetholites]]: a prehuman race which antedated the Hyperboreans. Though little is known about the language itself, we do know that the script was sometimes used for writing curses and incantations.		The Ptetholite language and its subsequent script are one of the few existing remnants left by the [[Frazetta Man#Ptetholites\|Ptetholite People]]: a prehuman race which antedated the Hyperboreans. Though little is known about the language itself, we do know that the script was sometimes used for writing curses and incantations.

	==Examples==		==Examples==

Ywhateley: Added wikilinks.

2018-08-06T19:31:29Z

Added wikilinks.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:31, 6 August 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Ptetholite language is a fictional language system which appeared in [[Brian Lumley]]'s short story ''The Caller of the Black''.		The Ptetholite language is a fictional language system which appeared in [[Brian Lumley]]'s short story ''The Caller of the Black''.
	==Description==		==Description==
	The Ptetholite language and its subsequent script are one of the few existing remnants left by the [[~~Ptetholite people~~]]: a prehuman race which antedated the Hyperboreans. Though little is known about the language itself, we do know that the script was sometimes used for writing curses and incantations.		The Ptetholite language and its subsequent script are one of the few existing remnants left by the [[Frazetta Man#Ptetholites]]: a prehuman race which antedated the Hyperboreans. Though little is known about the language itself, we do know that the script was sometimes used for writing curses and incantations.

	==Examples==		==Examples==

Evans: Cthäat Aquadingen one final time

2009-01-17T12:22:23Z

Cthäat Aquadingen one final time

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:22, 17 January 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==Examples==		==Examples==
	Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]] or the [[Testaments of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[~~Cthaat~~ Aquadingen]] contain a version of [[the Sixth Sathlattae]] written in Ptetholite script.		Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]] or the [[Testaments of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[Cthäat Aquadingen]] contain a version of [[the Sixth Sathlattae]] written in Ptetholite script.

	The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].		The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].

Evans: Amending articles for new links

2009-01-14T17:11:18Z

Amending articles for new links

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:11, 14 January 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Ptetholite language is a fictional language system which appeared in [[Brian Lumley]]'s short story ''The Caller of the Black''.		The Ptetholite language is a fictional language system which appeared in [[Brian Lumley]]'s short story ''The Caller of the Black''.
	==Description==		==Description==
	The Ptetholite language and its subsequent script are one of the few existing remnants left by the Ptetholite people: a prehuman race which antedated the Hyperboreans. Though little is known about the language itself, we do know that the script was sometimes used for writing curses and incantations.		The Ptetholite language and its subsequent script are one of the few existing remnants left by the [[Ptetholite people]]: a prehuman race which antedated the Hyperboreans. Though little is known about the language itself, we do know that the script was sometimes used for writing curses and incantations.

	==Examples==		==Examples==

Evans: Found some new info

2009-01-13T16:34:24Z

Found some new info

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 13 January 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:

	The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].		The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].

			An item known as the Phitmar Stone is said to bear three inscriptions; two in Old Kingdom Egyptian dialects and one of a selection of letters copied from the above mentioned columns. Whether the Egyptian sections are actual translations of the columns transcripts or merely descriptions is unknown.
	[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]		[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]

Nescio: /* Examples */ sp

2008-12-09T20:52:55Z

Examples: sp

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:52, 9 December 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==Examples==		==Examples==
	Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|~~Libor~~ Ivonis]] or the [[Testaments of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[Cthaat Aquadingen]] contain a version of [[the Sixth Sathlattae]] written in Ptetholite script.		Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|Liber Ivonis]] or the [[Testaments of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[Cthaat Aquadingen]] contain a version of [[the Sixth Sathlattae]] written in Ptetholite script.

	The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].		The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].
	[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]		[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]

Evans: Updating links

2008-12-08T12:19:47Z

Updating links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:19, 8 December 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:

	==Examples==		==Examples==
	Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|Libor Ivonis]] or the [[Testaments of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[Cthaat Aquadingen]] contain a version of the Sixth Sathlattae written in Ptetholite script.		Few traces of the Ptetholites or their language remain. Fragmentary examples of the script may remain in such Hyperborean records as the [[The Book of Eibon\|Libor Ivonis]] or the [[Testaments of Carnamagos]]. Earlier translations of the [[Cthaat Aquadingen]] contain a version of [[the Sixth Sathlattae]] written in Ptetholite script.

	The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].		The best preserved examples of the Ptetholite script can be found upon the Broken Columns of Geph situated on the cost of Liberia. Inscribed upon the columns is a long narrative recording the Ptetholite peoples magic and its use in there wars. However the complete message is undecipherable since a number of the columns have been defaced and some of their contents erased by the [[Mi-Go]].
	[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]		[[Category:Mythos:Languages\|Ptetholite]]