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.
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
king
*kunja- plus *-inga-/*-unga-
A lineage noun and person-forming suffix produce the reconstructed king title; Germanic contact also lends an archaic form into Finnic.
The broad language interval does not date one formation or borrowing event; EWA supplies the derivation and borrowing direction.
AUDIT RECORD ↗conscious
Latin antiquity
Latin cōnscius names knowing, awareness, and knowledge shared with another person.
The interval locates the reviewed Latin lexical horizon rather than one first occurrence.
AUDIT RECORD ↗hatian
hatian directed at persons, enemies, vices, and deeds
Gospel, Pastoral Care, poetic, legal, and other edited records preserve the verb across different objects and contexts.
A language-period range; none of the located records is promoted as the first token.
AUDIT RECORD ↗Feind
German Feind beside English fiend
German keeps ordinary enemy central; the English cognate foregrounds demon and vicious-person senses. Cognacy does not force identical daughter-language histories.
This is a comparative semantic stage across languages, not a single migration route or coordinate.
AUDIT RECORD ↗algorism
approximately 780–850
The personal nisba al-Khwārizmī identifies the scholar through Khwārizm; this is an onomastic and regional stage, not a reconstructed lexical root.
The interval locates the ninth-century scholar's lifetime horizon rather than the coinage of the place name.
AUDIT RECORD ↗algorism
12th century
The Latinized personal name becomes algorismus in arithmetic transmission.
The century follows the reviewed Latin arithmetic-text horizon without asserting one first manuscript.
AUDIT RECORD ↗hata
Holm perg 15 4° folio 89v, c1200
A directly inspected leaf writes hata in a command that contrasts love with hating no person. The scan establishes a textual object, not one geographic birthplace.
person
person, 13th century
The individual-human noun is recorded in English and later spreads globally.
candidate
1284 French record; 1546 public-office sense
CNRTL records French candidat in 1284 in an elite-soldier sense and in 1546 for a person seeking public office, with later academic use. This documents European circulation without claiming French was necessarily the direct donor to English.
The 1284–1546 interval connects two explicitly dated French records with different senses. It is a documentary range, not the full life span of French candidat or a claim of continuous unchanged meaning.
AUDIT RECORD ↗intellect
14th century–today
Intellect names a faculty, an individual capacity, and a person of notable reasoning ability.
The interval begins at the reviewed English horizon without claiming uniform global adoption.
AUDIT RECORD ↗calculator
14th century–today
Calculator now names both a calculating person and, predominantly, a mechanical, electronic, or software device.
The open interval begins with the reported English century and does not date every later device class.
AUDIT RECORD ↗calculator
14th-century English record
Middle English calkelatour names a person who counts or computes.
The bounds encode the reported century, not a directly inspected earliest object.
AUDIT RECORD ↗etymologist
late 14th century–1604
The base etymology precedes the specialist title; productive -ist creates a person-label in English.
The lower bound is the reviewed base-noun horizon, not a date for etymologist.
AUDIT RECORD ↗candidate
1600 English first-known-use horizon
English candidate borrows Latin candidātus for a person seeking office. Merriam-Webster reports 1600 as the first-known-use horizon.
1600 is the reviewed English first-known-use year, not a claim that the borrowing process or every occurrence began at one instant.
AUDIT RECORD ↗etymologist
current specialist title
Etymologist remains the person-label for a specialist in word histories.
Feind
Feind as personal, collective, military, and ideological opponent
Duden documents the contemporary sense range while DWDS keeps the inherited opponent or adversary center visible.
German is pluricentric and geographically distributed, so the modern language is not reduced to one map pin.
AUDIT RECORD ↗hassen
hassen as hatred and strong aversion
Duden separates person-directed hatred from strong aversion toward things and actions; DWDS supplies modern literary usage. The record is linguistic, not one geographic point.
The range models the New High German continuum through the current reviewed dictionaries.
AUDIT RECORD ↗hazzōn
hassen
Modern hassen centers person-directed hatred and strong aversion, while its dictionaries retain the older action history. This stage is linguistic rather than a single point on a map.
The range models New High German continuity through the currently reviewed dictionaries.
AUDIT RECORD ↗hotel
1687 lodging establishment onward
Hotel continues as the English term for an establishment offering lodging and often meals, entertainment, or personal services.
The open interval begins with the cited 1687 English first-use horizon. It does not assign every later service or institutional extension to that year.
AUDIT RECORD ↗fēond
modern fiend
The literal enemy or foe sense is obsolete, while Devil, demon, wicked-person, harmful-thing, and later figurative uses continue in English.
fiend
modern fiend
The literal enemy or foe sense is obsolete, while Devil, demon, wicked-person, harmful-thing, and later figurative uses continue in global English.
friend
friend across interpersonal and specialized senses
OED includes companion, ally, supporter, Quaker, climbing device, and social-network contact. Contemporary English is distributed and not reduced to one map point.
A modern semantic continuum, not proof that every sense is equally common.
AUDIT RECORD ↗icon
1982–today
Icon expands into computer-display symbols while personal and cultural representative senses continue.
fjende
1988–1992 dated examples
DDO documents personal, political, and figurative enemy uses in dated modern examples.
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.