LÍNGUA INCRÉATA
LÍNGUA INCRÉATA
The Language of the Unformed
Some languages are created.
Some evolve.
Lingua Increata was neither.
No scholar can identify its point of origin. No kingdom claims it. No surviving empire records its creation. The oldest known examples appear carved into bone older than the cities built around them, etched into burial stones whose dead possess no names, no histories, and no place in any accepted chronology.
The language is known among archivists as Lingua Increata—the Language of the Unformed.
The name itself is controversial.
Some believe it means a language that was never created.
Others insist it means a language still being created.
Both interpretations are considered equally dangerous.
Throughout history, fragments of Lingua Increata have surfaced wherever love and violence become impossible to separate. Kings whispered it to queens before battle. Wolves carried its echoes through forgotten forests. Bones recovered from ancient graves bear phrases no living tongue should recognize, yet somehow do.
Those who study the language report unusual phenomena.
Words appear where none existed before.
Translations change.
Meanings deepen.
Entire passages seem to rewrite themselves according to the reader.
Most unsettling of all is the language’s apparent fixation on possession, devotion, bloodlines, sovereignty, memory, and fate.
Certain phrases occur repeatedly across centuries:
“Pertinent ad me.”
You belong to me.
“Veni ad me.”
Come to me.
“Tibi soli.”
To thee alone.
Scholars debate whether these are declarations of love, commands, prayers, or warnings.
No consensus exists.
The language possesses no known word for ownership in the traditional sense. Instead, its grammar suggests a more intimate and unsettling concept: two souls becoming so entangled that separation ceases to have meaning.
Many texts also reference wolves.
Not merely animals.
Witnesses.
Judges.
Keepers of old promises.
In some surviving fragments, the title Lupus Dominus—Wolf Lord—appears beside monarchs, lovers, executioners, and gods with equal frequency.
This has led some archivists to a disturbing conclusion.
Lingua Increata may not be describing relationships.
It may be recording them.
Every vow.
Every betrayal.
Every declaration spoken within the language appears to leave a mark behind.
Not on parchment.
Not on stone.
But upon the people themselves.
For this reason, the Archives of Whisper & Ash classify Lingua Increata as a Living Language.
Not because people still speak it.
Because it has never stopped listening.
Vocabulary and Phrases
Multum Stella (My little star)-> What her father calls her
Mea Re-gin-a -> ^^^^^^^^^
Rex Vulpes (King Fox) -> what she calls her adopted son
Vulpecula regem (little fox king) _> ^^^^^^^^
{mea} dea ({my} goddess)
Praecantrix (enchantress)
Mia Alma (my soul/my soulmate) -> what she calls him
Rex (King)
Rex Amoris (King of Love)
Rex in Carilate (King in Love)
Queen (Regina)
Regina Caedes (Queen of Slaughter)
Meus es tu (you are mine) [female}
Mea Amica (my love) {male}
Dominus Lupi (Lord of Wolves)
Lupus dominus (wolf lord)
“Veni ad me, amans. Pertine ad me, amica mea. Mea lupus dominus… tu es. Mea corona, in caritate et sanguine. Surge ad reginam caedes.”
(Come to me, beloved. Come to me, my friend. You are my wolf lord. My crown, in love and in blood. Rise to your queen of slaughter.)
“Veni ad me, amans. pertinent ad me amica mea, mea lupus dominus. meus es tu mea rex in carilate. Surge ad reginam caedes.”
(Come to me, beloved, you belong to me, my love, my king of Wolves. You are mine, my king in love. Rise to your Queen of Slaughter)
Mea regina caedes Invicus et ipse solus dominus luporum (my queen of slaughter is undefeated while he is only a wolf lord)
To modo lupus dominus (You are only a wolf lord)
Mea {my mine}( Male)
Meus {my mine} (female)
Vae Victus! (Woe to the conquered!)
Gehenna. (Hell)
Quomodo lupus dominus? Quid est amor?” (How Lord of Wolves? What is Love?)
“pertinent ad me, quare?” (You belong to me, why?)
“Quid hic agit?” (What is he doing here?)
“Quare?” (Why)
Quomodo? (How)
Amor (Love)
“Mea Re-gin-a, veni mecum.” (My Re-gin-a, Come with me.)???
“Veni ad me meum cor,” (Come to me, my heart)
Veni ad me (Come to me)
Pertinent ad me (you belong to me)
“pertinent as me sed non”(It belongs to me but not)
<name> mea est (<n> is mine) [male]
<name> meus est(<n>is mine) [female]
Creed (I believe)
Tibi soli (to thee alone)
Ad Hanc rem (for this purpose)???
Ad Quid? (For what purpose?)
Tibi Semper (yours 4ever)
Ingis (Fire)
Nisi tu (only you)
Quid est? (What is?)
Quid est veritas? (What is truth?)
Veni, Vidi, Vici (I came, I saw, I conquered)
Carpe vitae (Seize Life)
Ad astra per aspera ( through hardships to the stars)
Semper Ardens (passionate, always burning)
Flagranti (Passionate)
Invictus (undefeated)
Semper Mecum (she’s always with me) {male}
Virility (masculinity)
Et non morieris (or you will die)
Unitas (oneness or unity)
Carpe Florem (appreciate the fleeting beauty)
Beatus es? (Are you happy?)
Dum habes eam! (while you have it!)
Nisi vobis (except for you)
Non benedicam tibi Communione (I will not bless your union)
Compar (mate or spouse)
Sine Mora (Without Delay)
Quomodo, Pater? (How could you, father?)
Fidus Amor (true love)