biolt: Difference between revisions

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 From {{inherit|ryn|ryn-o|biolt}}, from {{inherit|ryn|ryn-pro|bjǿltă}}, from {{inherit|ryn|hrd-pro|bø̄́lkhthəs|t=fellow countryman, Riyan person}}, from {{inherit|ryn|lnk-pro|ᵐbæwlkʰ-|ᵐbæwlkʰtʰæs|t=to understand}}.
-Until around the 9th century, {{m+|ryn-o|biolt}} was the usual term Riyan people used to identify themselves, but this was displaced by {{m+|rad-o|rījø̄r|t=Riya-worshipper}}, which became {{m|ryn|ríŗa|t=Riyan person}} in Modern Riyan. The displaced term fell into uncommon usage, shifting in meaning to refer to someone from the Riyan countryside. In this sense, the term spiked in usage in the 17th to 19th centuries as the industrial revolution heightened the urban-rural divide in Riyana and the term became derogatory.
+Until around the 13th century, {{m+|ryn-o|biolt}} was the usual term Riyan people used to identify themselves, but this was displaced by {{m+|rad-o|rījø̄r|t=Riya-worshipper}}, which became {{m|ryn|ríŗa|t=Riyan person}} in Modern Riyan. The displaced term fell into uncommon usage, shifting in meaning to refer to someone from the Riyan countryside. In this sense, the term spiked in usage in the 17th to 19th centuries as the industrial revolution heightened the urban-rural divide in Riyana and the term became derogatory.
 It wasn't until the {{w|Riyan nationalism|Riyan nationalist}} movements of the early 20th century that discussions about the suitability of this term to refer to the Riyan people were reopened. Whilst the discussion has been more or less continuous since then, no real traction has been gained in terms of adopting the word anywhere, except by fringe (and often extremist) groups.