Patrick Chevin | Re: [LFN] New Book on Invented Languages
- Autor: Patrick Chevin (“chevinpatrick”)
- Tema: Re: [LFN] New Book on Invented Languages
- Data: 2009-07-15 13:33
- Mesaje: 3047 (a supra, presedente, seguente)
-Parla sempre de amor, = Speak always of love, -dica me que tu amara = tell me that you will love -me con tute tui ardor = me with all your ardor -tanque tu i yo vivara. = as long as you and I will live. -Non lontano e le dia = Not distant is the day -u nu sera via, via. = when we shall be away, away. Esta no es lingua franca nUova ma Mondial... (No pote difere multe...) Patric. Les temps sont durs pour les rêveurs... ma "a esperança é a última que morre"... (dise brasilera) --- En date de : Mar 14.7.09, George Boeree <cgboeree@...> a écrit : De: George Boeree <cgboeree@...> Objet: Re: [LFN] New Book on Invented Languages À: LinguaFrancaNova@yahoogroups.com Date: Mardi 14 Juillet 2009, 19h28 Hi, Paul. Thanks for the reference! Regarding Bernhard: His language was called "Lingua Franca Nuova". I cannot find a description of it, other than that it was basically simplified Italian. Best wishes, George Les temps sont durs pour les rêveurs.  On Jul 14, 2009, at 3:42 PM, Paul Bartlett wrote: > > A few hours ago I acquired a new book which I am looking forward to > reading once I work my way down to it through the pile of other books > waiting to be reaed. > > Arika Okrent > In the Land of Invented Languages: Esperanto Rock Stars, Klingon > Poets, Loglan Lovers, and the Mad Dreamers Who Tried to Build > a Perfect Language > New York: Spiegel & Grau, 2009 > ISBN: 978-0-385-52788- 0 > 342 pp (includes index) > > I have just skimmed over it, but it may be fascinating. An appendix > lists 500 (she explains why exactly that number) invented languages > with dates from c. 1150 to 2007. There are (diagrammatic) > illustrations, and each language is exemplified in its "native" script > or symbology. Not having read the book yet yet, of course I cannot > vouch for its accuracy. > > I am Cc:'ing this to the Lingua Franca Nova list because she lists a > Lingua Franca Nova by S. Bernhard in 1888. Apparently someone beat > George Boeree to the name. > > -- > Paul Bartlett > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]