820 canonical forms + 578 route stages.
THE TIMELINE ATLAS
JOURNEY ATLAS ↗FORM / ROUTE / BOUND
1398 REVIEWED EVENTSLANGUAGE
IN TIME.
One cross-word chronology for every defensibly bounded form and journey stage—without converting a vague historical label into a fake year.
A reviewed graph bound, not a claim of an earliest human word.
Only stages with directly cited numeric bounds enter this atlas.
Labels remain visible in Journey Atlas, but not parsed into false years.
001398 MATCHING EVENTS
FILTER THE CHRONOLOGY
WHEN DID THE EVIDENCE LAND?
TWO CLOCKS.
NO FALSE PRECISION.
FORM CHRONOLOGY dates a canonical linguistic form or reconstruction in the lexical graph.
ROUTE CHRONOLOGY dates a geographic or transmission stage in a word’s journey.
They can share an era band, but they are never silently treated as the same kind of claim.
CROSS-WORD CHRONOLOGY / EARLIEST BOUND FIRST
THE EVIDENCE IN TIME
Antiquity30 ON THIS PAGE
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
nescius
Latin antiquity
ignorant; not knowing
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
nescīre
Latin antiquity
not to know; to be unfamiliar with
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
scīre
Latin antiquity
to know
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
scientia
Latin antiquity
knowledge, awareness, understanding, branch of knowledge
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
sciens
Latin antiquity
knowing
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
decimāre
Latin antiquity
take a tenth; select every tenth person, including for punishment
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
decimus
Latin antiquity
tenth
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
decem
Latin antiquity
ten
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
decima
Latin antiquity
a tenth part; tithe
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
December
Latin antiquity
the tenth month
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
cōnsciēns, cōnscient-
Latin antiquity
knowing, aware, or conscious; present participle of cōnscīre
200 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
praesciēns, praescient-
Latin antiquity
knowing beforehand; present participle of praescīre
200 BCE–600 CErange
CANONICAL FORMProto-West Germanic
*lubu
c. 200 BCE–600 CE
love
200 BCE–600 CErange
ROUTE STAGERoman literary world
dialogue
Latin antiquity and Late Latin
Latin dialogus carries the Greek conversational and literary form into Latin.
1 EVIDENCE LINK
The interval locates the Latin transmission horizon, not a single borrowing event.
AUDIT RECORD ↗200 BCE–600 CErange
ROUTE STAGERoman literary world
prologue
Latin antiquity and Late Latin
Latin prologus carries the Greek theatrical preface into Latin literature.
1 EVIDENCE LINK
The interval locates the Latin transmission horizon, not a single borrowing event.
AUDIT RECORD ↗200 BCE–600 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
cōnscientia
Latin antiquity and Late Latin
knowledge, awareness, consciousness, or moral knowledge
200 BCE–600 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
dialogus
Latin antiquity and Late Latin
dialogue or conversational work
200 BCE–600 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
prologus
Latin antiquity and Late Latin
preface to a play or introductory discourse
200 BCE–700 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
nesciens
Latin antiquity
not knowing; ignorant
200 BCE–700 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
proverbium
Latin antiquity
proverb, traditional saying
200 BCE–1300 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
lātiō
Latin and Medieval Latin
a bearing, bringing, or proposing
200 BCE–1600 CErange
ROUTE STAGERoman and Francophone transmission
emoticon
Latin antiquity–16th century
Latin emovere “move out” develops through Old and Middle French movement and agitation vocabulary.
2 EVIDENCE LINKS
The broad interval contains the cited Latin, twelfth-century Old French, and sixteenth-century French stages without pretending to date each transition exactly.
AUDIT RECORD ↗200 BCE–1600 CErange
ROUTE STAGERoman and Francophone transmission
emotion
Latin antiquity–16th century
Latin emovere develops through Old and Middle French movement, disturbance, and agitation vocabulary.
2 EVIDENCE LINKS
The broad interval contains the cited Latin, medieval French, and sixteenth-century stages without dating every transition.
AUDIT RECORD ↗100 BCE–1 BCErange
CANONICAL FORMGaulish
-rīx
first-century BCE onomastic hosts
king or prince as the second member of compound personal names
100 BCE–200 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
humilitās
Classical Latin
literal low height or stature; low rank, insignificance, meanness, or abjectness
100 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
candidātus
Roman antiquity
a person standing for office; the white-clad one
100 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
lēgālis
Latin antiquity
legal; pertaining to law
100 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
legendus
Latin
that which is to be read
100 BCE–500 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
intelligēns
Latin antiquity
understanding, discerning
100 BCE–600 CErange
CANONICAL FORMLatin
calculāre
Latin antiquity and Late Latin
to count, reckon, compute
UNBOUNDED IS
A REAL RESULT.
Stages without source-backed numeric bounds stay in their complete Journey Atlas route, carry an explicit temporal note, and remain absent here until the evidence supports normalization. The missing point is visible work—not permission to guess.