Orillo

Orillo is a Hyspaniard-based spoken in Rhodanthian. It is a mixture of Rhoda, Tzimba, Wandase and Hyspaniard. It originated as a in the 15th and 16th centuries. It is now spoken primarily by people of mixed Osovan-Hyspanic descent, known as Orilleño.

History
Hyspanic traders began exploring the Rhodantine coast in 1517, establishing permanent settlements in the mid to late 16th century. Orillo arose as a grafting on of Hyspaniard to the established uhlihweba (Rhoda: Trade Tongue).

Hyspanic presence in Rhodanthian increased from around 5,000 in 1560 to approximately 50,000 in 1620. These colonists and their servants began to speak Orillo instead of Hyspaniard in day to day conversations as well as in business. Orillo and the Orilleño culture emerged in the 17th century as distinct from Hyspania, with more in common with Osovan culture than that of Amphia.