Glyphic Language — Semantic Model
The semantic model defines how meaning is represented, structured, and interpreted within the Glyphic Language. It is the conceptual backbone that ensures consistency across encoding, decoding, reasoning, and storage.
1. Meaning Structure
All interpreted glyph sequences resolve into a deterministic structure: { "actor": {...}, "action": {...}, "object": {...}, "modifiers": [...], "context": { "place": [...], "time": [...], "emotion": [...], "sensory": [...], "social": [...] }, "raw": "" } This structure is stable, predictable, and reversible.
2. Semantic Roles
Each glyph belongs to one or more semantic roles:
actor
The entity performing or experiencing the action.action
The verb or behavior.object
The target or focus of the action.modifier
Qualities, intensifiers, or descriptive attributes.context
Environmental, temporal, emotional, sensory, or social fields.
Role precedence ensures deterministic interpretation: actor > action > object > modifier > context
3. Context Layers
Context is divided into five parallel layers:
Place
Spatial or environmental setting.Time
Temporal setting or cycle.Emotion
Emotional atmosphere or field.Sensory
Sensory qualities or perceptual fields.Social
Social dynamics, cohesion, or group identity.
Each layer is optional but must appear in strict order if present.
4. Deterministic Semantics
The semantic model guarantees:
- No ambiguity in meaning
- No role collisions
- No context misordering
- No loss of information during encoding/decoding
This makes the Glyphic Language suitable for:
- agent reasoning
- symbolic computation
- Soulfile™ memory encoding
- LLM alignment
- deterministic scene construction
5. Canonical Representation
All meaning is stored and transmitted in canonical form.
This ensures:
- stable long‑term memory
- consistent agent behavior
- predictable LLM training
- reliable cross‑system communication
The semantic model is the contract that binds the dictionary, interpreter, and agents into a unified semantic ecosystem.