Imperial Aidisese

Imperial Aidisese, also known as Aidisese (even though its most prolific daughter language, Plains Aidisese, is also called Aidisese), or IA, is an Aidisic language originally spoken in Aidis. It and its descendants are daughter languages of Proto-Atosanic, or Djakhetian. Although it is considered a dead language, it is still widely used throughout Aidis by scholars, clergy, the upper-class, and in some media. Furthermore, IA is still used in the process of new word production in modern languages of many different families.

Classical Aidisese is the standard register of IA as laid out in the grammar of Parus von Kyron around the 49th century. IA as spoken before this is known as Pre-Classical Aidisese. Generally, IA is considered to have been spoken from around 4400 AY to 5800 AY, when the vernacular Aidisese - known as Common Aidisese - evolved into IA's various descendants.

Despite existing for over a millennia, Classical Aidisese was a remarkably conservative language, even with the new influx of lexicon from other languages. It retains a number of conservative features from Djakhetian, including its heavy usage of particles (some of which are almost identical to their Djakhetian counterparts).