Emprisaran Language

Emprisaran is a language connected to the sacred Druidic tongues. It is the language of Gods, preferred for religious writing across Pratasam, Areto, and Halikvar. It is also the language of naming and of trade across much of Samvara.
In Garadel, Emprisara is the language of the Pratasam trading group and is considered the default 'Samvaran' and 'druidic' language. Globally, Emprisaran is considered something of the "language of the earth", and is believed to be sometimes understood by wildlife. Naturalists far from Samvara who wish to appear worldly and mystical will sometimes write their works in Emprisaran. Many druidic schools also use Emprisaran to teach classes, as many traditional exercises and mantras use this tongue.
Emprisara is very closely related to two other major language groups: Ekedian and Dawaran.

Emprisaran Names

Gender is a lie, just modify things however.

• Mushaba (state of joy)
• Yarja (Moon-borne)
• Neesonita (Endless victory)
• Samaya (Made of heaven)
• Rashaji (Conqueror of Evil)
• Adami (One who resides in Earth)
• Galima (Exiled One)
• Suma (Blessed one)
• Veshi (Rain)
• Hasab (Lord of Laughter)
• Namika (possesses the river)
• Eva (beloved)
• Kirika (posses the law)
• Shalaba (state of safety)
• Donshaji (conqueror of punishment)
• Takaba (bat)
• Azeja (boar-like)
• Kavuji (conqueror of the grave)
• Grifeba: (born of the book)
• Nasaya (made of breath)
• Rokalaji/Okalaji (conqueror of disease)
• Suprata (blessed promise)
• Baraja (born of lightning)
• Kaineka (spear-wielder)
• Markara (spider)
• Nadara (river)
• Sukata (blessed parent)
• Efneba (state of fire)
• Akanja (born of the omens)
• Kemava (endures chaos)
• Rahaja (big person)
• Azetaji (conqueror of all)
• Kemiseb (endures drought)
• Goresh (eagle)
• Tomaba (bison-state)
• Artaja/Artoja (good person)
• Tulimeen (crocodilian)
• Ibaja (beloved child)
• Koshvala (temple dweller)
• Goraji (conqueror of bulls)
• Sutenia (blessed fighter)
• Aniaja (bird person)
• Sumet (the needle)
• Rindvala (desert dweller)
• Inaja (owl person)
• Perna (butterfly)
• Arnika (horse owner)
• Esavi (lion)
• Suhara (blessed multitude)
• Saraji (conqueror of serpents)
• Merja (deer person)
• Gipika (cow owner)
• Litija (born at night)
• Yonja (born at day)
• Imadja (middle-born)
• Sumeta (blessed truth)
• Losa (fox)
• Apna (hope)
• Emeji (conqueror of fear)
• Zankara (obedient)
• Sura (listener)
• Useba (spring)
• Idwa (cat)
• Kalma (one who is dog)

Here are some traditionally associated with Dryads:

• Zaraja (came from a seed)
• Devi (grass)
• Telim (moss)
• Keshwan (black flower)
• Artawan (green flower; youth)
• Dwawan (red flower)
• Sevwen (white flower)
• Zevren (gold flower)
• Suswep (blessed lily)
• Veshima (one who is rain)
• Etesma (one who is tree)
• Suzara (blessed seed)
• Sahmsen (heaven's roots)
• Ahkzara (omen-seed)
• Lushaba (state of growth)
• Pesha (light leaf)
• Kiasa (root of law)
• Koposen (deep-rooted)
• Farwen/Farwan (fire-flower)
• Artapi (good leaf)
• Rebema (of abundant pollen)
• Oyena (orchard child)

Here are some Pratasam religious names:

• Arthhalsa (praises Halcyon)
• Swenaya (made of lilies)
• Arshepra (praises Shepara, god of the sun)
• Kosama (power of heaven)
• Koswep (power of lily)
• Swedwa (lily of red)
• Heskiba (of the covenant)
• Vanra (of the path)
• Dawarja (of the Dawara, the sacred tribe of Lily)
• Sanadja (of Sanadi, the river goddess)

Prisms typically use closely related Ekedian names.
Here are some prefixes and suffixes:

• -aya: made of
• -aji: conqueror
• -ja: born of, person of
• -aba: state of
• -var: family
• -ma: one who is
• -hika: possesses
• Kem-: endures
• Ko-: power of
• -onita: endless
• Su-: blessed
• -bar: earthly
• -abha: creature
• -vala: dweller
• -bu: master
• -var: family of

Last names are entirely a matter of religion rather than language, but in Pratasam there are two kinds of surnames: aristocratic-priestly surnames for those in power, and designator surnames that show who or where you are pledged to. Upper Aristocrats typically have -var or -wara suffixes at their end of their last names. Here are a few examples:

• Koshavar (temple family)
• Mahtwara (tribe of riches)
• Baranvar (family of lightning)
• Alkovar (family of druids)
• Sharwara (comet clan)

Lower or mid aristocrats typically use surnames that demonstrate one's ancestor's title or position - descendants of the local lord of Banatev, for example, might use Banatevem (-em being the suffix for lord). A non-ruling local lord uses -bu (essentially, warrior of a master priest uses -hel or -kel; a common priest uses -kahm. A low or mid aristocrat who surpasses their ancestor's position in rank will create a new family name for them and their descendants.
Commoners use -bet or -la after a place name to designate their being loyal to a community or title. They use -arta after their lord's title to designate loyalty to a superior. An unbound low-born simply has no surname.

How to Generate New Emprisaran

Generally speaking, Emprisaran is a mashup of Sanskrit and Hebrew. While these are linguistically mulched beyond most recognition, you could probably dabble a bit in either for names or words, but be careful - both have very distinctive sounds and names. Walking around with Mister Abraham Bodhi Brahma as your archdruid name might be disorienting for some players.