So I managed to stumble across something quite interesting, but I can't make heads or tails of it. I don't know what language it's in, but it isn't anything I'm familiar with. It appears to be Latin, or at least have some root of latin (not 100% on that, that's just what it looks like.) anyone got any hint as to what this says, or even what language its in?

ndaygo, solairum, mortatio. Desbaleen octatus val dardicot. Un altaeem, un altat. Un khaltaeem, un mortis.

where'd you find it? maybe it's not any language... could just be mumbo jumbo or a synthesis of multiple languages

dumb chain thing on facebook.

prob some mumbo jumbo

The last word has to do with death or decay.

Also Solarium is like a sundial or something referring to constellations in latin.

But yeah, I think some of the words are just made up, or encoded.

This post was edited by Torm1 on Mar 14 2012 11:10pm

it says solairum not solarium

This, or some real language just really shittily written

Looks like someone just threw some words from different languages together.

It definitely isn't Latin. Only three words really stand out as having Latin roots (mortatio/mortis/octatus)

Yeah I think I would have to agree...I don't know what all the other shit means but mortis...mortify...mortification. I found 3 different definitions........or 3 categories o_O

1. To cause to experience shame, humiliation, or wounded pride; humiliate.
2. To discipline (one's body and physical appetites) by self-denial or self-inflicted privation.
v.intr.
1. To practice ascetic discipline or self-denial of the body and its appetites.
2. Pathology To undergo mortification; become gangrenous or necrosed.



1. (tr) to humiliate or cause to feel shame
2. (Christianity / Ecclesiastical Terms) (tr) Christianity to subdue and bring under control by self-denial, disciplinary exercises, etc.
3. (Medicine / Pathology) (intr) to undergo tissue death or become gangrenous
[via Old French from Church Latin mortificāre to put to death, from Latin mors death + facere to do]

mortify - From Latin, meaning "kill or subdue the flesh," it originally meant "to kill," then "to destroy the vitality or vigor of," before it took on its present meaning.
See also related terms for subdue.

This is the definition I was referring to. I think the Egyptians used this word and turned it into Mummify. (Don't quote me on that, just a theory/idea.)

This post was edited by chewbacha on Mar 15 2012 10:44am

It looks like something from the Necronomicon honestly.

And no. I'm not joking.