User:Taka
Hi! I'm Taka, she who has tasked herself with building 
Lons, a nation meant to house Lonish [1], an a priori conlang by me (which means that it's a constructed language without any purposeful linguistic hooks towards natural languages). Apart from Lonish, I speak Dutch natively, and English fluently, and not much else, although I suppose you could talk to me in German and perhaps I'll know what you're trying to say. But, if you're reading this, there's a very low chance you'd prefer speaking German to me anyway.
Not exactly sure what else to put here, but feel free to hit up the my Talk: for any questions you might have that I could potentially answer (or anything else really). PMing me also works.
(This page not constructed just to make my name blue.)
Everything down from here is just kind of a sandbox, mostly information that I've gone and used while not really being relevant enough (yet?) to warrant its own wiki page.
Contents
List of Lonish Presidents
Lons became a republic in 1902, terms last for 3 years with a max of 3 terms per president.
1902 - 1905 | Himân Pêtrîs
1905 - 1908 | Himân Pêtrîs
1908 - 1911 | Himân Pêtrîs
1911 - 1914 | Zurê Britgin
1914 - 1917 | Firbadâ Ugus
1917 - 1919 | Firbadâ Ugus (term ended prematurely due to passing of Ugus)
1919 - 1920 | Elimân Pêrkêrzol (Pêrkêrzol was the vice-president to Ugus)
1920 - 1923 | Elimân Pêrkêrzol
1921 - 1926 | Elimân Pêrkêrzol
1924 - 1929 | Hevêrts Vitîrn
1929 - 1932 | Hevêrts Vitîrn
1932 - 1935 | Geîêrmâ Elitîs
1935 - 1938 | Geîêrmâ Elitîs
1938 - 1941 | Geîêrmâ Elitîs
1941 - 1944 | Bitglâsp Morvôlvel
1944 - 1947 | Iglêr ên Sekâ
1947 - 1950 | Iglêr ên Sekâ
1950 - 1953 | Iglêr ên Sekâ
1953 - 1956 | Aliâ Fâsirn
1956 - 1959 | Aliâ Fâsirn
1959 - 1962 | Uslâ Irobûs
1962 - 1965 | Rikên Herêbrûnk
1965 - 1968 | Rikên Herêbrûnk
1968 - 1971 | Rikên Herêbrûnk
1971 - 1974 | Omnâ Fâstabê
1974 - 1977 | Omnâ Fâstabê
1977 - 1980 | Zânt Pôpêl
1980 - 1983 | Agari Meskhôv
1983 - 1986 | Vurê Zagriêv
1986 - 1989 | Vurê Zagriêv
1989 - 1992 | Vurê Zagriêv
1992 - 1995 | Vôntlêr Wânz
1995 - 1998 | Îanâ Deîkli
1998 - 2001 | Vôntlêr Wânz
2001 - 2004 | Vôntlêr Wânz
2004 - 2007 | Wertê Tulbên
2007 - 2010 | Wertê Tulbên
2010 - 2013 | Girîn Vroz
2013 - 2016 | Fehês Havôn
2016 - now | Fehês Havôn
Winnster Pre/Suffixes in Placenames
This is adapted from the version I made for Lonish pre/suffixes here [2]
| Prefix (winn) | Derived from Lonish | meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Abb- | Âbo- | forest |
| Am- | Âm- | towards |
| Arch- | Ârk- | great |
| Ash- | Âst- | next to |
| Bar-, Bass- | Bâr-, Bâs- | heath |
| By- | Bi- | near |
| Banes- | Bnas- | east |
| Broad- | Brot- | old |
| Boole- | Bul- | flower |
| Day- | De- | granted to |
| Dong- | Dôn- | across |
| Aye- | Eti- | small |
| Fynn-, Finn- | Fîn- | bog |
| Hay- | Geg- | opposite |
| Eere- | Hir- | south |
| Inn- | Inuî- | salt |
| Jus- | Îust- | court |
| Cart- | Kârt- | building |
| Chane- | Klan- | north |
| Clear- | Klir- | key |
| Onch- | Ôns- | oxen |
| Pall- | Pâl- | sand |
| Place- | Plâs- | moat |
| Pong- | Pôn- | west |
| Ray- | Regi- | king |
| Soon- | Sîun- | god's |
| Stay- | Stîe- | oak |
| Cheem- | Tgim- | developed |
| Chin- | Tgin- | tranquil |
| Doom-, Zoom-, | Tîum- | down, lower |
| Hue- | Ug- | red |
| Fare- | Var- | escape |
| Fair- | Ver- | beautiful, fair |
| Wone- | Wog- | new, young |
| Suffix (winn) | Derived from Lonish | meaning |
|---|---|---|
| -hack | -âkâ | resting place |
| -ham | -âmâ | bridge |
| -arch | -ârkôg | field |
| -bone | -bon | -forest |
| -buyes | -budos | orchard |
| -dass | -dâsk | elevated road |
| -dome | -dom | houses |
| -elve | -êlvê | fork, crossroads |
| -fare | -far | sluice |
| -chore | -gtor | pier |
| -eard, -ard | -hârt | city |
| -oze | -hotô | valley |
| -ole | -hol | highland |
| -ove | -hov | garden |
| -hoole | -hul | river |
| -carr | -kerê | industry |
| -kinch | -kîrz | church |
| -lingue, -kling | -klînk | curve in road |
| -leethe | -lit | river |
| -long | -lôn | land |
| -lunth | -lûnt | camp |
| -mayr, -meere | -mer, -mir | temple |
| -moone | -mun | land, earth |
| -off | -ôft | peninsula |
| -ore | -or | coast |
| -place | -plâs | moat |
| -reele | -rigol | estuary |
| -sass | -sâs | safety |
| -stann | -stân | far land |
| -starr | -stâr | hiding place |
| -stay | -stîe | oak |
| -tour | -stur | road, route |
| -doome | -tîum | lower |
| -cheat | -tlit | peninsula |
| -toole | -tul | beautiful |
| -vale | -vel | -mountain |
| -vayne, -wayne | -ven | route, road |
| -folk, -fores | -vôlk, -vôrst | neighbourhood |
| -wand | -wând | quay |
| -wind | -wînz | peninsula |
Other Pre/Suffixes for Winn
| Suffix (winn) | meaning |
|---|---|
| -wolde | land near river |
| -whilde | curve in river |
| -ton | town |
| -muthe | estuary |
| -thumbe | hamlet |
Winnster Titles
official titles, used until 1904 reform and their current usage
King (Kingdom) (now: Winn)
Duke (Duchy) (now: regions)
Margrave (Margravate) (now: no longer exist in any official shape)
Baron (Barony) (now: baronies)
Count (County) (now: optionally used to partition baronies)
Mayor (Borough) (now: municipalities)
Deaf Streets
In Winnster postal services, deaf streets is the common term for streets that have no houses on them. Commonly, these are either short connecting streets, or large roads. It is not uncommon for a street to be marked a deaf street while still having one or two houses on it - these houses are commonly then addressed as part of a nearby street.
