Lhikenic languages

The Lhikenic languages (or the Aritonesian languages) are a language family spoken in all of Aritonesia. They are spoken by around 389 million people, making it the 3rd largest language family in the world by number of speakers. The major languages of the language family include Vicnoran, Kapuran, and Jazilan.

Etymology
The name "Lhikenic" is deprived by the first and the oldest subdivision of the Lhikenic languages, Lhiken. The word "Lhiken" were based on a Proto-Lhikenic word, "*ɬikən", which has now turned into a Trali word, "riken", meaning "mouth" or "voice" in English.

History
The origins of the Lhikenic languages were started at the west of North America, mainly around the US state of California. It is said that the language family had migrated towards the island of Trishel around 7700 BC, then reached into the subcontinent of Arito (the subcontinent before it got sunked by the earthquake in 1471 AD) to split the language family into various subgroups in 5900 BC. The people of Nidria had reached to the islands of Aquaria and Luciferia in 2600 BC, turning them split from Nidria and made their own language branch for the 3 islands, Panto.

The earthquake that occured in 1471 AD made some Lhikenic languages extinct because of the loss of its speakers (except the Lhikenic languages that were survived in the subcontinent).

Classification
The subgroups of the Lhikenic language family, listed in alphabetical order:


 * Aihikian
 * Edgilian
 * Ekni
 * Henyian
 * Kidrii
 * Lhiken
 * Nidria
 * Panto