Old Nebulonic language

The Old Nebulonic language is the earliest-attested form of the Nebulonic language, spoken from roughly [year] to the Foggy Mountain Migration. It is more synthetic than Modern Nebulonic, but in itself it is mostly analytical and primarily agglutinative. It is a very regular language.

Stress
Stress is lexical, thanks to Late Proto-Nebulonic syncope and apocope, as well as the Old Nebulonic Accent Shift.

Orthography
The Old Nebulonic period was the first period of the Nebulonic language to be written. Writing was introduced in (year) by (name), a native Nebulone who studied under the Jikingynâ in Jikindin and Chelyras and eventually a friar of the Crested Lark order. The alphabet was based heavily on the aesthetic of the Chelyran alphabet, and in turn served as the aesthetic basis of the Tözenţeknoc orthography for Sajem Tan.

Verb phrases
Old Nebulonic had three sets of tense-aspect particles: perfective, imperfective, and gnomic. By the Modern Nebulonic phase, the gnomic set had fallen out of use.