![+1 [+1]](./images/smilies/plusone.png)
The CBB Makes a Conworld
-
- greek
- Posts: 562
- Joined: 29 Aug 2024 17:27
-
- greek
- Posts: 562
- Joined: 29 Aug 2024 17:27
Re: The CBB Makes a Conworld
Here we go:


The squiggly lines are meant to be mountain ranges.
1. Pick up to 2 regions. Refer to the earlier map for the labeling of the continents (ex: “I pick continent III, region 5”; “I want region V-3 & V-4”)
2. These regions are only meant for quick & easy reference. Your culture shouldn’t fit neatly into the borders. It can take up half a region, bleed into other regions, etc
3. You can always change and expand. This is meant to make sure everyone can have a reasonably sized culture in the beginning.
4. Any disputes over territory, whether that be initial region picking or later conquest, should be argued between the parties involved.
5. You can add some small islands in your regional maps, but nothing bigger than, say, New Zealand.
6. You are allowed to dispute anything on the map or any of the rules, but don’t expect me to comply with anything unreasonable, and I will not be drawing another world map.


The squiggly lines are meant to be mountain ranges.
1. Pick up to 2 regions. Refer to the earlier map for the labeling of the continents (ex: “I pick continent III, region 5”; “I want region V-3 & V-4”)
2. These regions are only meant for quick & easy reference. Your culture shouldn’t fit neatly into the borders. It can take up half a region, bleed into other regions, etc
3. You can always change and expand. This is meant to make sure everyone can have a reasonably sized culture in the beginning.
4. Any disputes over territory, whether that be initial region picking or later conquest, should be argued between the parties involved.
5. You can add some small islands in your regional maps, but nothing bigger than, say, New Zealand.
6. You are allowed to dispute anything on the map or any of the rules, but don’t expect me to comply with anything unreasonable, and I will not be drawing another world map.



-
- hieroglyphic
- Posts: 29
- Joined: 03 Jan 2025 11:13
Re: The CBB Makes a Conworld
I pick continent 6, regions 1 and 2.
The placeholder name of this culture would be the Coleculture.
This civilization is highly scientific, abandoning all forms of pagan religion since 340 years before the present day. Old temples and places of worship for the Coleculture's old pagan gods are now used as the largest and most prestigious scientific institutions of the continent. Magic is also taught in these institutions though they consider it to be more of a form of physics.
The lingua franca of the Coleculture is a language which has a grammar similar to Middle Chinese.
The placeholder name of this culture would be the Coleculture.
This civilization is highly scientific, abandoning all forms of pagan religion since 340 years before the present day. Old temples and places of worship for the Coleculture's old pagan gods are now used as the largest and most prestigious scientific institutions of the continent. Magic is also taught in these institutions though they consider it to be more of a form of physics.
The lingua franca of the Coleculture is a language which has a grammar similar to Middle Chinese.
Semi-expert in creating horrid vowel inventories, hyperminimalistic and hypermaximalistic phonologies, and mathematical conlangs.
|
|
Riemannic, Wug Nlab

![:D [:D]](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin2.png)

![:x [:x]](./images/smilies/icon_shamesz.png)

-
- greek
- Posts: 562
- Joined: 29 Aug 2024 17:27
Re: The CBB Makes a Conworld
Huzzah, our first conculture! Is it one unified nation or multiple separate ones that just have the same culture?



-
- hieroglyphic
- Posts: 29
- Joined: 03 Jan 2025 11:13
Re: The CBB Makes a Conworld
It is not one unified nation: there are about five to seven nations/provinces that have the same culture, depending on who is counting.
Also, I made a name for a region within the culture: Trjet-tsyuw, from Middle Chinese for "wise province".
EDITs:
The first figments of magic in the Coleculture were found in the caves of the Sea Mountains 950 years before the present. They look like uniformly cubic stones about 3 cm in length. The most common groupings of the stones are groups of four and five, though groups of six, seven, and more stones are rarer. (No grouping of 1, 2, or 3 activated stones has been observed and they are proven impossible.)
However, it was not harnessed until about 450 years before the present, when an academic proved that there were only thirty-nine possible stable structures of four stones. He also proposed that there is a fortieth one, said to "cut through all materials hard and soft", though this has not been proven to exist at that time. In addition, these can be activated or deactivated, and to switch from one to the other requires a frequency of about 40 Hz. This, along with other fears that the fortieth configuration might be found, caused the entirety of Trjet-tsyuwian and Coleculturian music to fall over this frequency for fear of activating stones. The Great Physics Academy of Trjet-tsyuw teaches this magic, known simply as "many swimming stones", ta-yuw-dzyek.
The thirty-nine configurations form the basis of a traditional Trjet-tsyuwian magicians' game called Sij-ka-dzyek, "four stones" which involves repeatedly deactivating, rearranging, and activating four stones.
Around 25 years ago, the fortieth structure of four stones was discovered and it is called the dzyek-syij, "stone arrow", named because it resembles an arrow.
In addition, the stones form the main foundation for Coleculturian scientific units using the standard put forward by the Great Physics Academy of Trjet-tsyuw:
- The main unit of distance is defined as the length of one stone, which is about 3.086cm.
- The main unit of mass is defined as the mass of one stone, which is about 76.4g.
- The main unit of speed is defined as the speed of the dzyek-syij, which is about 4.8454m/s.
(I'm just using Middle Chinese without tone markers for this.)
Also, I made a name for a region within the culture: Trjet-tsyuw, from Middle Chinese for "wise province".
EDITs:
The first figments of magic in the Coleculture were found in the caves of the Sea Mountains 950 years before the present. They look like uniformly cubic stones about 3 cm in length. The most common groupings of the stones are groups of four and five, though groups of six, seven, and more stones are rarer. (No grouping of 1, 2, or 3 activated stones has been observed and they are proven impossible.)
However, it was not harnessed until about 450 years before the present, when an academic proved that there were only thirty-nine possible stable structures of four stones. He also proposed that there is a fortieth one, said to "cut through all materials hard and soft", though this has not been proven to exist at that time. In addition, these can be activated or deactivated, and to switch from one to the other requires a frequency of about 40 Hz. This, along with other fears that the fortieth configuration might be found, caused the entirety of Trjet-tsyuwian and Coleculturian music to fall over this frequency for fear of activating stones. The Great Physics Academy of Trjet-tsyuw teaches this magic, known simply as "many swimming stones", ta-yuw-dzyek.
The thirty-nine configurations form the basis of a traditional Trjet-tsyuwian magicians' game called Sij-ka-dzyek, "four stones" which involves repeatedly deactivating, rearranging, and activating four stones.
Around 25 years ago, the fortieth structure of four stones was discovered and it is called the dzyek-syij, "stone arrow", named because it resembles an arrow.
In addition, the stones form the main foundation for Coleculturian scientific units using the standard put forward by the Great Physics Academy of Trjet-tsyuw:
- The main unit of distance is defined as the length of one stone, which is about 3.086cm.
- The main unit of mass is defined as the mass of one stone, which is about 76.4g.
- The main unit of speed is defined as the speed of the dzyek-syij, which is about 4.8454m/s.
(I'm just using Middle Chinese without tone markers for this.)
Last edited by H. H. P. M. P. Cole on 10 Feb 2025 03:36, edited 7 times in total.
Semi-expert in creating horrid vowel inventories, hyperminimalistic and hypermaximalistic phonologies, and mathematical conlangs.
|
|
Riemannic, Wug Nlab

![:D [:D]](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin2.png)

![:x [:x]](./images/smilies/icon_shamesz.png)

-
- hieroglyphic
- Posts: 29
- Joined: 03 Jan 2025 11:13
Re: The CBB Makes a Conworld
My map of Continent 6: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M9auqK ... sp=sharing
C.5 and C.6, and C.2 and C.7 are marked as separate regions though they might be considered separete countries or the same country due to opposing political interests.
C.3 is the province of Trjet-tsyuw, with its largest city having the name of the Trjet-tsyuw Urban District.
C.5 and C.6, and C.2 and C.7 are marked as separate regions though they might be considered separete countries or the same country due to opposing political interests.
C.3 is the province of Trjet-tsyuw, with its largest city having the name of the Trjet-tsyuw Urban District.
Semi-expert in creating horrid vowel inventories, hyperminimalistic and hypermaximalistic phonologies, and mathematical conlangs.
|
|
Riemannic, Wug Nlab

![:D [:D]](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin2.png)

![:x [:x]](./images/smilies/icon_shamesz.png)

-
- greek
- Posts: 562
- Joined: 29 Aug 2024 17:27
Re: The CBB Makes a Conworld
I’ll take Continent I, regions 5 & 6 (that took an embarrassingly long time to decide).


