Portal:Artificial languages

Flag of Esperanto

Esperanto

Language

• Dr. Esperanto's International Language, by Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof, translated by R. H. Geoghegan
• The Esperanto Teacher, by Helen Fryer
• The Spread of Esperanto, February 1907, brief article from Review of Reviews for Australia
• Montevideo Resolution - UNESCO, 1954

Poetry

• Ho, mia kor' ("Oh, My Heart"), 1887 by Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof, translated by Wikisource
• The New Year 1904, 1904 by Clarence Bicknell, translated by Clarence Bicknell, from The Esperantist (Vol. 1, No. 4)
• Translation:Pinglopiketoj ("Tiny Pin Pricks"), 1912 by Czesław Jastrzębiec Kozłowski, translated by Wikisource
• Lasta Kiso ("The Last Kiss"), 1912 by Edmond Privat, translated by Wikisource

Authors

• John Ellis
• Czesław Jastrzębiec Kozłowski
• Edmond Privat
• Ludwik Lejzer Zamenhof

Ido

• Exhaustive Text Book of the International Language of the Delegation and Fundamentals of an Artificial International Language (1919) by Max Talmey (transcription project)

Lojban

• The Complete Lojban Language

Volapük

• Hand-book of Volapük, 1887 by Charles Ezra Sprague
• Volapük stenogafik e stenogaf volapükik, 1889 by W. J. Hughes
• Dictionary of Volapük: Volapük-English, English-Volapük (1889) by Marshall William Wood [1]
• Comprehensive Volapük Grammar (1890) by Alfred A. Post (transcription project)

Sambahsa

• Sambahsa-Mundialect, by Henrique Matheus da Silva Lima (transcription project)

Modern Indo-European

• A Grammar of Modern Indo-European, 2007, by Kárlos Kūriákī (transcription project)

Other

• A Universal Alphabet, Grammar, and Language, 1856, by George Edmunds (transcription project)

See also

• Esperanto Wikisource
• Artificial languages on Multilingual Wikisource