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Today is Thursday December 26, 2024.

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Conworlding, also called worldbuilding, is the process of constructing an imaginary world, sometimes associated with a whole fictional universe. The resulting world may be called a constructed world or a conworld. The term "worldbuilding" was popularized at science fiction writers' workshops in the 1970s. Developing an imaginary setting with coherent qualities such as a history, geography, and ecology is a key task for many science fiction or fantasy writers. Worldbuilding often involves the creation of maps, a backstory, and people for the world. Constructed worlds can enrich the backstory and history of fictional works, and it is not uncommon for authors to revise their constructed worlds while completing its associated work. Constructed worlds can be created for personal amusement and mental exercise, or for specific creative endeavors such as novels, video games, or role-playing games. (read more)

From English Wikipedia.

Featured article

Makai-wa.svg Mák'ai language | Featured conlang
Cultural groups of the Pan-Ejawan language family. Note Makaiganic is the cultural group in which Mák'ai-wa is spoken.

Author: Javants
Project: Project Exodus
Region: Central Ejawe
Language family: Pan-Ejawan
Summary: The Mák’ai language, or Mák'ai-wa (Makai-wa.svg, About this sound /mákʼɐ̀ɪwɐ̀/ , literally 'people's language'), sometimes anglicised as Mak'ai or Makkai is a Pan-Ejawan language spoken in central Ejawe, predominantly on the island of Makaigan. It is the national language of Mák’ai where it is spoken by approximately TBD million people, although significant groups of Mák’ai-speakers also exist outside of Mák’ai proper. Traditionally, Mák’ai was also an important regional language as the language of the political elite in many countries under the political and/or military influence of Mák’ai, although gradually came to be subsumed by Coastal Makaigan as a trade language. Nowadays, although not as widely spoken outside of Mák’ai as it once was, the influence of Mák’ai-wa on neighbouring languages may still be found, primarily through loan words and borrowings.

Modern Mák’ai-wa is a polysynthetic language that implements split ergativity and is characterised by complex verbal morphology, the use of noun classifiers, and a relatively strict VSO sentence structure. Sentences consist at a minimum of an unconjugated lexical verb and a highly-inflected auxiliary verb, which is marked for person, number, tense, aspect, modality, evidentiality, and, to a certain extent, degree.

As a Pan-Ejawan language, Mák’ai-wa shares a number of demonstrable geneological similarities with other Ejawan languages, in particular the Raa-Makaiganic languages of western Ejawe. During the ancient Mák’ai period, Mák’ai-wa began to split off from Proto-Raa-Makaiganic in isolation on the island of Makaigan, forming Proto-Makaiganic. After the settlement of the Mák’ai people near what is today Mkái-t̗ar̗, Mák’ai-wa came to be steadily influenced by the neighbouring Ktoic languages, in particular Kto. During this period the Mák’ai both adopted the Kto writing script and concurrently developed Mák’ai logographs, themselves derived from earlier divination practices. (more...)

See the complete list of featured articles here.

About the Wiki

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Originally founded on Wikia, the Constructed Worlds Wiki, affectionately known as Conworlds, is a place to host and share constructed worlds, alternate history, and other creative endeavours. Projects of any nature are welcome here, and creativity is encouraged!

On Mainspace articles we suggest that writers follow our Manual of Style. The majority of content on the Mainspace is written in an encyclopedic format like on Wikipedia. For all other kinds of pages, there are a number of namespaces anyone can use. Editors can opt in their pages to our content assessment system, vote to feature articles at the village pump, and even earn awards and decorations for their writing.

It is important to fully review and understand our policies and guidelines before editing on our Wiki. The Admins generally prefer to let people self-regulate, but it is for the sake of keeping Conworlds an inclusive and safe community that we insure compliance with these policies. Particularly of import are the protocols around copyrights.

Aside from our policies, it is also important that users understand the Four Cs: civility, collaboration, consensus, and cooperation.

Civility: Editors should treat each other with courtesy, good faith, and respect.
Collaboration: Editors should make an effort to work together on shared projects.
Consensus: Editors should participate in decision-making and seek arrangements which are suitable to all.
Cooperation: Editors should never wantonly antagonize or hinder others.

Finally, new editors or users should understand what Conworlds is not. This website is for free content: by editing the Constructed Worlds Wiki, you agree to license any text you add under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 4.0 (Unported). If you have any concerns or questions, feel free to leave a message on any of the Admins' talk pages or join our community Discord chat.

Thank you for visiting and happy conworlding!

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From the Admins

The Constructed Worlds Wiki needs your help!
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The Attribution and Copyright Compliance Task Force (abbreviated ACCTF) is a Conworlds task force and project which aims to identify and resolve attribution issues involving the articles, templates, files, and categories of the Constructed Worlds Wiki. Due to the nature of the Constructed Worlds Wiki first and foremost as a worldbuilding community wiki that seeks to emulate the appearance and style of Wikipedia, many of its articles are based on or inspired by Wikipedia. Consequently, it may feature articles which may or may not properly attribute its Wikipedia sourced material. Material which has been copied, transposed, imported, or derived from Wikipedia (and elsewhere) which fail to have proper attribution may be in violation of Wikipedia's or other similar sites' copyrights. The Constructed Worlds Wiki administration takes this very seriously, as non-compliance or negligence may have legal ramifications. To that end, the ACCTF was created on 3 March 2023 to meet the demands and standards of proper attribution and copyright compliance with respect to Canadian copyright law. If you are interested in assisting the wiki with this important responsibility, please join the ACCTF today!

Paracosmic Awards

Congratulations to the winners of the 2024 Paracosmic Awards
And thank you to everyone who nominated and voted!
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The inaugural 2024 Paracosmic Awards recognized the outstanding editors, projects, and content on the Constructed Worlds Wiki. Nominations and voting took place in January and February 2024. The 2024 Paracosmos recognized content from 2023 in addition to content from earlier years in the Lifetime Achievement categories.


Writer Awards

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Lifetime Achievements

Canada Eviltoast05United States Centrist16United States MythopoeiaUnited States DawnstarUnited States SolacePoland F0rsakenFrance EmperorAlexander99France Yuutarou


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Patron Article of the Month – List of political parties in Kalșeri by Symposium, selected by Yuutarou

Kalșeri is a multi-party democracy, where multiple parties regularly contest in national and cantonal elections.

After achieving independence in 1783, the Kalșerian political landscape has been traditionally dominated by the Whig Party and the Liberal Republican Party.

Starting from the 1890s, the Labor Party, the Christian Democrats and the Farmers' Party have also enjoyed popularity between the nineteenth century and the first half of the twentieth century. The collapse of the Whigs is often seen as the "First Restructuring" of Kalșerian politics.

While short-lived, Ioen Rovuan's presidency played a major role in the "Second Restructuring" of Kalșerian politics, as the Labor Party absorbed several left-wing parties and became the Social Cooperation Party, and the Christian Democrats merged with the Liberal Republican Party, forming the Liberal Democratic Party. A two-party system akin to that of the United States was thus established.

The 1987 general election is seen as the "Third Restructuring" of the Kalșerian political ecosystem, bringing an end to the two-party system in place since 1959. Since then, a number of third parties, such as the National Democrats, Reformers, Kalșerians for Change and the Libertarians, have elected upwards of ten representatives to Congress.

A party must have 500 members to qualify for presidential and Congress elections. A party loses its eligibility for national elections when the number of members is less than 500 for three straight years, or upon dissolution.


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