About: Languages of Albion   Sponge Permalink

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The Languages of Albion have varied drastically during the country's history. Modern Albion has its own unique language with its own unique alphabet, though in-game they speak English with various accents. It is known that the Old Kingdom spoke their own unique language, which may be an archaic form of the languages spoken in Fable and Fable II. During the time during which Philipth Morley was alive, the dominant language was a form of old English.The language spoken in Fable is different than the one spoken in Albion during Fable II 's time, 500 years later, though this change is likely simply similar to the change between old English and modern English. In Fable II when you are entering the site where Oakvale once was, there is a sign that in English says "Oakvale" even though the people

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  • Languages of Albion
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  • The Languages of Albion have varied drastically during the country's history. Modern Albion has its own unique language with its own unique alphabet, though in-game they speak English with various accents. It is known that the Old Kingdom spoke their own unique language, which may be an archaic form of the languages spoken in Fable and Fable II. During the time during which Philipth Morley was alive, the dominant language was a form of old English.The language spoken in Fable is different than the one spoken in Albion during Fable II 's time, 500 years later, though this change is likely simply similar to the change between old English and modern English. In Fable II when you are entering the site where Oakvale once was, there is a sign that in English says "Oakvale" even though the people
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abstract
  • The Languages of Albion have varied drastically during the country's history. Modern Albion has its own unique language with its own unique alphabet, though in-game they speak English with various accents. It is known that the Old Kingdom spoke their own unique language, which may be an archaic form of the languages spoken in Fable and Fable II. During the time during which Philipth Morley was alive, the dominant language was a form of old English.The language spoken in Fable is different than the one spoken in Albion during Fable II 's time, 500 years later, though this change is likely simply similar to the change between old English and modern English. In Fable II when you are entering the site where Oakvale once was, there is a sign that in English says "Oakvale" even though the people of Albion have a different alphabet. In Fable II, Fable III, and Fable: The Journey, Albion's language has evolved into either modern-day English or a language very similar to it. Posters located throughout Bowerstone are written in English, not Albionite, though this may simply be due to the fact that Lionhead Studios wished for people to be able to understand it without knowing or being able to read one of the 3 or 4 Scripts in Albion, such as Latin. The Albionite script returns in Fable: The Journey, with the language on the various signs, noticably the one at Sable's Crossing, written in Albionite.
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