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+ | The '''Romish Rich''' ([[Latish tung|Latish]]: ''Imperium Romanum, ''[[English tung|Mean English]]: ''Roman Empire'') was a great rich that came to span over most of Europe, Northern [[Highsunland]] and the Near East by the year 117 (of our Lord). It marked the 3rd eld of Rome (after the Romish Kingdom and Ledewealth). The frumes of its downfall are not swotely understood but many see a fordwining in wealship, fellowship worths, mootsmanship, troth, health (such as lead attering) and outlandish ties. |
| + | The western half fell when Honorius got back on a deal he'd made to give Alaric, king of the Visigoths, outside the Romish Rich. Alaric, having been sold out in this way, edyielded by sacking Rome. |
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| + | The most widely spoken tung was Latish, although by the year 500 it had begun to split into the sundry [[Folklatish]] tungs, of which tudders of these shedded daughter tungs can no longer understand each other, eventhough in ''writing'', they are easily belikened. |
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| + | [[Category:Yore]] |
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| − | They mostly spoke the Latin Tung, although by the year 500 it had begun to split into the sundry Romish Tungs and nowadays folks in lands that had once been under the Romish Rike cannot understand each others speech. Although in ''writing'', some Romish Tungs, like Portugalish and Spanish, are ''very ''cross-understandish with each other. |
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Revision as of 21:40, 4 May 2018
The Romish Rich (Latish: Imperium Romanum, Mean English: Roman Empire) was a great rich that came to span over most of Europe, Northern Highsunland and the Near East by the year 117 (of our Lord). It marked the 3rd eld of Rome (after the Romish Kingdom and Ledewealth). The frumes of its downfall are not swotely understood but many see a fordwining in wealship, fellowship worths, mootsmanship, troth, health (such as lead attering) and outlandish ties.
The western half fell when Honorius got back on a deal he'd made to give Alaric, king of the Visigoths, outside the Romish Rich. Alaric, having been sold out in this way, edyielded by sacking Rome. The most widely spoken tung was Latish, although by the year 500 it had begun to split into the sundry Folklatish tungs, of which tudders of these shedded daughter tungs can no longer understand each other, eventhough in writing, they are easily belikened.