Weekly Infobox Challenge: Discussion & Entries

In a world where the Roman Empire survives, the Latin speaking Romans and the Hebrew speaking Jews of the Judea province lived together in the region. As the centuries went by, the two languages in the region began to merge into one language; Romandaeo. The name is a paraphrase of the Latin words Romanorum Judaeo (Roman Jew). Though it is classified as a Romance Language descending from Latin, the written script is based on its Hebrew roots. Today, most speakers reside in the Judea Province of the Empire (which had long ago become a Congressional Constitutional Monarchy), though there is a significant number of speakers in the Ignotian Republic.

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OOC: I was essentially going for an ATL version of Yiddish; a mixed language deriving from Hebrew and a foreign tongue [Hebrew + German = Yiddish], whose name is a paraphrase [Deutchen Juden becomes Jutchish becomes Yiddish], and is spoken by a large number of Jewish immigrants.

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In a world where the Roman Empire survives, the Latin speaking Romans and the Hebrew speaking Jews of the Judea province lived together in the region. As the centuries went by, the two languages in the region began to merge into one language; Romandaeo. The name is a paraphrase of the Latin words Romanorum Judaeo (Roman Jew). Though it is classified as a Romance Language descending from Latin, the written script is based on its Hebrew roots. Today, most speakers reside in the Judea Province of the Empire (which had long ago become a Congressional Constitutional Monarchy), though there is a significant number of speakers in the Ignotian Republic.

OOC: I was essentially going for an ATL version of Yiddish; a mixed language deriving from Hebrew and a foreign tongue [Hebrew + German = Yiddish], whose name is a paraphrase [Deutchen Juden becomes Jutchish becomes Yiddish], and is spoken by a large number of Jewish immigrants.

I think you need to include either sample text or a map.
 
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