Dixie Language

The Dixie language was the tongue spoken by the peoples of the southern half of Atlantika, excluding the predominantly Cajun speaking regions of Tenesee, Kantuky, and areas of Bama. The language was derived from the southern dialect of the ancient Anglish language.

It was the indigenous language of the Dixie people, and had many different dialects due to the emphasis of regionalism among the Dixie people. However the language can be broadly divided into the two separate dialects, the Lowlander dialect of the coastal regions and valleys, and the Highlander dialect of the rugged Apalachian mountains in the interior of the south.

The language is known for its unique "twang" and is infamous for being very hard for some to understand and learn, especially the dialects of Dixie spoken by the highlander tribes of the Apalachian mountains. The language originally had no writing system, but later adopted the Chikagoan Alphabet after their lands conquest by the Empire of Chikago.