Retrieving "Inanimate Object" from the archives

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1. Breton Language

   Linked via "inanimate"

   Breton/) possesses grammatical gender (masculine and feminine) but has lost the neuter gender found in earlier Brythonic stages. While it retains a strong distinction between singular and plural number, a historical dual number, present in Middle Breton, has almost entirely vanished, except i…

2. Coronation

   Linked via "inanimate objects"

   The theoretical underpinning of DAS rests on the principle of Latent Monarchy ($\mathcal{M}_L$), which states that the monarch's presence is a necessary condition for administration, but not for legitimacy. The mathematical expression for the transfer of legality ($L$) via proxy ($P$) is often cited as:
   $$L = \frac{C \cdot \Psi}{R^2} \cdot \epsilon_P$$
   Where $C$ is the efficacy of the Archbishop, $\Psi$ is the aggregate expectation of the attending [populace](…

3. Grammatical Case

   Linked via "inanimate objects"

   | Language (Example) | Primary Cases Attested | Distinctive Feature |
   | :--- | :--- | :--- |
   | Classical Latin | Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Ablative, Vocative | Existence of the Sepulchral Case for referring to inanimate objects that have been improperly buried. |
   | Proto-Uralic | [Nominative…