Anglish: English with Germanic words only

[Creoda]

As for English, the most crazy and embarassing thing is that there in English is spoken of Charlemagne. An own Germanic king is named in a foreign language?! How patethic is that?! Ceorl the Great would he casually have to be named. And the king today is named Charles instead of Ceorl?! The English preferred to adopt a name form of their own Germanic name that was corrupted by Latinos?! How unaware und humiliating is that?!

Well the English don't take any ownership over Charlemagne, if anything as a Frankish King he's seen as French, wrong as it may seem. But the Latish folk that call themselves Franks are another rabbit-hole altogether.

Ceorl as a King is rather unlikely, as it meant a lowly land-worker, hence its begotten word churlish. But having a King with a French name is indeed a shame, how about re-taking a good old English name that's been born-again as the benchmark of manliness: King Chad!

[renaissance12]

Anglish: "We the Folk of the Foroned Riches, to make a more flawless oneship, build rightness, bring frith and stillness to our land, shield one another, uphold the overall welfare, and hold fast the Blessings of Freedom to ourselves and our offspring, do foresay and lay down this lawbook for the foroned riches of Americksland."

Land is not a german/english word

The beginning of this anglish version is great..

[rothaer]

Also related to Teutonic, which comes from the same source through Latin.

It does not come from the same source, however, not if you refer to Germanic. Only if you refer to the IE commonality it does.

[rothaer]

Land is not a german/english word

But?

[rothaer]

20% of the german words derive from Latin.
(...)

I'd oppose and say that then it's not German. But I know what you mean and your display is legit.

[renaissance12]

But?

It is old Latin term used in French Provence...

[rothaer]

Well the English don't take any ownership over Charlemagne, if anything as a Frankish King he's seen as French, wrong as it may seem. But the Latish folk that call themselves Franks are another rabbit-hole altogether.

Ceorl as a King is rather unlikely, as it meant a lowly land-worker, hence its begotten word churlish. But having a King with a French name is indeed a shame, how about re-taking a good old English name that's been born-again as the benchmark of manliness: King Chad!

You can frankly (related to the word for Franks) say Ceorl. We also have Kerl in German just meaning an arbitrary guy, a simp, a man, so likely pretty close to what you presented. And actually the name Karl / Ceorl is closely related to that if not even simply the same. But if you well have introduced Ceorl the Great, your churlish connotation will be marginalised.

King Chad, okay, but just as an interim solution for that humiliating Charles.

Btw. Charles pronounced in English is even a worsening. Consider how French do pronounce Charles ("Sharl"). This is much closer to the original Germanic Karl than is the English pronounciation after all this unfortunate forth and back.

We have a respective unfortunate stupid thing with Franz in German that is nohting but a corrupted re-import of Frank.

[Etelfrido]

It does not come from the same source, however, not if you refer to Germanic. Only if you refer to the IE commonality it does.

It's not indisputable, but it may have been acquired by Latin from Proto-Germanic or even from Celtic peoples.

[Etelfrido]

Land is not a german/english word

Are you sure?

[rothaer]

It is old Latin term used in French Provence...

Are you sure?

It is Germanic, see the pic from an etymological lexicon. You should check how that usage came up there. Maybe by Visigoths?