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Esperanto Language: more books (110)

Aliaj Tempoj (CD-ROM Edition of 1999 Esperanto Language Fiction) by Edith Wharton, 2009
The Esperanto teacher: A text-book of the international language with special emphasis on the needs of the nongrammarian and the home-student by Mason Stuttard, 1989
ELNA newsletter; news of the language problem and esperanto as a solution: 19 issues (with added ephemera) by Harold R., William R. Harmon, Catherine L. Schulze (editors) Dreyer, 1981
Agglutinative Languages: Japanese Language, Esperanto, Dravidian Languages, Basque Language, Korean Language, Hungarian Language
Esperanto Grammar: Esperanto, Constructed language, International auxiliary language, Gaston Waringhien, Kálmán Kalocsay, Bertilo Wennergren, Esperanto ... in Esperanto, Esperanto vocabulary
Practical Grammar Of The International Language: Esperanto (1915) by Ivy Kellerman Reed, 2010-09-10
Practical Grammar Of The International Language: Esperanto (1915) by Ivy Kellerman Reed, 2010-09-10
Secondary School Esperanto: Bk. 1 by Raif Hubert Marker Markarian, J.H. Sullivan, 1972-05
Marie Mullarney Argues About Language by Marie Mullarney, 2007-01-30
Being Colloquial in Esperanto by David K. Jordan, 1992-07
Teach Yourself Esperanto (Teach Yourself Books) by John Cresswell, John Hartley, 1959

lists with details

Multlingva Tradukvortaro - Multilingual Translation Dictionary
Based on the Ergane database, which uses the artificial language esperanto to translate between threedozen languages.
http://www.majstro.com
Lingva Prismo
Promoting the concept of interlingualism (balancing language equality with effective communication), with language maps, quizzes, and information on world languages and writing systems. In English, esperanto, and several European languages.
http://lingvo.info/?lingvo=en
BUBL LINK: Esperanto
Net Collection of esperanto resources available in a range of languages including Subjects chinese language, dutch, esperanto, ethnic literature,
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/e/esperanto.htm

Extractions: BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Titles Descriptions Complete Grammar of Esperanto Dublin Core in Multiple Languages: Esperanto, Interlingua, or Pidgin? Esperanto Esperanto Access ... Web of On-line Grammars Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Includes grammatical explanations, graded reading lessons, and similarly graded material for translation from English.
Tolkien & Esperanto
An article by Tolkien about his opinion on the international language esperanto, published in 1932 in the magazine The British Esperantist.
http://www.geocities.com/kalblando/filologo.htm

Extractions: Esperanto - la internacia lingvo por la tuta mondo English Esperanto Actually it seems to me, too, that technical improvement of the machinery, either aiming at greater simplicity and perspicuity of structure, or at greater internationality, or what not, tends (to judge by recent examples) to destroy the "humane" or aesthetic aspect of the invented idiom. This apparently unpractical aspect appears to be largely overlooked by theorists; though I imagine it is not really unpractical, and will have ultimately great influence on the prime matter of universal acceptance. N**, for instance, is ingenious, and easier than Esperanto, but hideous "factory product" is written all over it, or rather, "made of spare parts" and it has no gleam of the individuality, coherence and beauty, which appear in the great natural idioms, and which do appear to a considerable degree (probably as high a degree as is possible in an artificial idiom) in Esperanto a proof of the genius of the original author... My advice to all who have the time or inclination to concern themselves with the international langauage movement would be: "Back Esperanto loyally."
BUBL LINK Catalogue Of Internet Resources
Introduction to the International language esperanto Net Collection of esperanto resources available in a range of languages including Afrikaans,
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/linkbrowse.cfm?menuid=6322
Esperanto In Sacramento, California
ESOS is a social club that promotes the use of the language esperanto.
http://ttt.esperanto.org/us/esos/
MIT Societo Por Esperanto
MIT's esperanto club helps students learn and use the language esperanto.
http://web.mit.edu/esperanto/

Extractions: MIT Societo por Esperanto Home What is Esperanto? Mailing Lists Events Links ... Contact Us Societo por Esperanto is the name of MIT's Esperanto club. The club helps students learn and use the language Esperanto . We support Esperanto as a tool for making meaningful contact with people of other languages and cultures and countries. Anyone who has an interest in languages, travel, cultural diversity, world events, world literature, meeting new people regardless of their language or country, joining interest groups with members from around the world, or any or all of the above, is welcome to join. The club offers free Esperanto classes to the MIT community and holds regular meetings to help students practice. We share information and experiences to help each other stay informed about ways to use the language. We occasionally show Esperanto videos; host conferences, concerts, and visiting Esperanto-speakers; celebrate international language days; and organize lectures and exhibit to inform the rest of the MIT community about the benefits of learning Esperanto. For more information about our upcoming and past events, check out the events page The club maintains a library of Esperanto books, magazines, videocassettes, etc, and can loan out material to students who want to learn on their own. For more information
Esperanto Societo Kebekia
Information about the international language esperanto and about the goals and activities of the association.
http://www3.sympatico.ca/esperanto/

Extractions: Esperanto Societo Kebekia Société québécoise d'espéranto Quebec Esperanto Society Chi-tiu retejo translokighis. Se via krozilo ne aùtomate redirektas vin al la nova retadreso, bonvolu alklaku chi-tiun ligilon. Ce site web a déménagé. Si le navigateur ne vous redirige pas automatiquement vers la nouvelle adresse, veuillez cliquer sur ce lien. This website has been moved. If your browser doesn't redirect automatically to the new address, please click to this link. www.esperanto.qc.ca
The Esperanto League For North America Homepage 1-(800) ESPERANTO
Despite the name, this is the national organization for the U.S.A. Site includes information about the language, the organization, local clubs, teachers and learning resources, and other topics.
http://www.esperanto-usa.org/

Extractions: (800) ESPERANTO ELNA In Action (Photo from the 2005 ELNA Conference in Austin, Texas) Join ELNA Here The Esperanto League and 2005: The Year of Languages Esperanto is a language introduced in 1887 by Dr. L.L. Zamenhof after years of development. He proposed Esperanto as a second language that would allow people who speak different native languages to communicate, yet at the same time retain their own languages and cultural identities. Esperanto is four times easier to learn than other languages. ( Can I really learn it that much faster? Worldwide, millions of people speak Esperanto. Thousands of books are in print in Esperanto, both translated and original works. There are over a hundred periodicals regularly published in Esperanto. Esperanto doesn't replace anyone's language but simply serves as a common second language. Esperanto can be learned in much less time than any other language. Esperanto is politically unbiased.
Akordo
This eightperson choir sings four-part music in a variety of styles, ranging from medieval to modern and from folk to pop music. The entire repertoire is sung in the international language esperanto. With some audio files.
http://www.tekstoj.nl/akordo/

Extractions: Marwine van der Molen Akordo koncertis dum UK en Vilno, Litovio Akordo kunlabore kun Tekstoj reeldonis la kompaktdiskon " Muzikpluvo " originale eldonita en 1996. La kompaktdisko " Kristnaska kordo " estas la dua kompaktdisko de Akordo kaj aperis en 2003. MusicExpress Akordo bezonas aldon Pli da Esperanto-muziko:
Klingon And Esperanto: The Odd Couple? (Glen Proechel)
A short article by Glen Proechel, first published in esperanto U.S.A. in 1994, comparing the Klingon language to esperanto.
http://donh.best.vwh.net/Languages/klingon.html

Extractions: Enkomputiligis Don HARLOW Klingon and Esperanto: The Odd Couple? by Glen Proechel First published in Esperanto U.S.A. in 1994 ELNA member G. F. Proechel is perhaps better known to the world at large as the gentlemen who in 1993 hosted the first Klingon language camp in Minnesota. Currently he and another ELNA member, Mark Shoulson, are in the news for their project to translate the Bible into Klingon. And what is Klingon, you may ask? Another Ido? Another Loglan? Read on ... There's a new star rising in the east and it isn't the green star of Esperanto nor is it the star of Bethlehem. It is the unlikely home star ( juH Hov ) of Klingon, a made-for-TV-and-movies language that is spoken by the science-fiction warrior race from the Klingon Empire of Star Trek fame. Klingon is an artificial language which made its debut in 1984 in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock . The Klingon Dictionary which was written by Dr. Mark Okrand is now in its second printing with some 250,000 copies in print. In 1992 the Klingon Language Institute was formed and already has some 600 members worldwide. A second organiztion of Klingon fan clubs is the Klingon Assault Group which also encourages students in the use of the Klingon language by its 2500 members. Last summer I took up the study of Klingon, decided to run a Klingon Language Camp in Red Lake Falls, MN, and became an instant celebrity. While participation in the two-week camp was modest, the publicity was incredible with journalists from TV, radio, newspapers and magazines from around the world vying for coverage rights.
ESH - Esperanto Society Of Houston
esperantoenthusiasts who promote the use of the international language esperanto by organizing free classes for the public.
http://www.esperantohouston.org/

Extractions: Esperanto is a beautiful and expressive language created in 1887 to be an easy-to-learn second language for the entire world. It is still spoken and written today by millions of people all over the planet, and with the proliferation of the Internet, the popularity of Esperanto has exploded. It is very easy to learn because, unlike ethnic or national languages, it has a consistent system of grammar, spelling, and pronunciation; it also has no irregular verbs, all of which makes it four times faster to learn. Esperanto's creator Doctor L. L. Zamenhof based it on many different languages including English, Spanish, German, Italian, and French so that the words would be familiar to as many people as possible and make the language politically and culturally neutral. Along with the goal of easy global communication, Esperanto was created to preserve natural languages and promote world peace.
Vancouver Esperanto Society
Multiethnic group aiming to increase awareness and usage of esperanto as its common language. Includes introduction to esperanto, event calendar, newsletter, and society background.
http://esperanto.memlink.ca/

Extractions: document.title='Vancouver Esperanto Society - Home page' Bonvenon! Welcome! Bienvenue! Â¡Bienvenidos! Willkommen! ESPERANTO worldwide in 2005! World calendar of events using Esperanto (it's not just a project - for thousands it's an already functioning reality! We invite you to investigate - then join us!) Briefly stated, we are a grassroots movement for: For more detail, choose from Menu on left: 1) Why Esperanto? 2) Update on Esperanto and see also Prague Manifesto Or if you want the real nitty-gritty (and have all day to spare!), try this or this For a quick overview of the language and grammar, choose "Links" from Menu on left, then "B - Key to Esperanto". To read Sylvan Zaft's Esperanto: A Language for the Gobal Village click here For Claude Piron's Some Comments on [linguistics professionals'] Ignorance about Esperanto click here There is quite an extensive underground of Esperanto discussion groups . Some are listed here Why, do you suppose, are scholars and researchers not aware of all the technical material produced in Esperanto, some of which is listed
Esperanto
Information on esperanto; Probably the easiest language to learn, as well as the most successful constructed language ever.
http://www.single-serving.com/Esperanto/index.php

Extractions: single-serving home Phrase Guides Constructed Languages Esperanto Facts: Created By: Dr. L. L. Zamenhof Created in: Number of words: Number of speakers: ~ 2 million Trivia: He published under the pseudonym "Dr. Esperanto", meaning "one who hopes", and this is the name that stuck as the name of the language itself. (source: soc.culture.esperanto FAQ.) single-serving artificial language pages I just started researching Esperanto and am truly amazed. There is a lot of information out there and a lot of parallels with other things in life. I had no idea how old it was! I picked up a Hungarian hitchhiker in Germany who was just working with some Germans that he had met through his Esperanto connections. They found him a job for the summer (he's a teacher) and housed him. He speaks only Esperanto with his daughter, but she speaks Hungarian at school and with friends. So these things are real, despite how outlandish it all sometimes seems. If you really want to learn Esperanto, you can join a club, take a distance ed course, or take a summer course. To find out if there is a club near you, check the websites from the links below. The summer courses are offered in San Fransisco. Check out ELNA's list of ways to learn Esperanto Esperanto course , by Languages Made Clear
Start SIMPLISH©®
A project with the purpose to form an Englishbased, but neutral-pronounced written language for the European Union.
http://purwin.de/simplish.cfm
The Ainu Language And Esperanto
An Esperantist's proAinu language support page including excerpts from a bilingual Ainu-esperanto newspaper, an Ainu grammar and the Ainu Shin'yooshuu (collection of Ainu Sacred Songs).
http://members.at.infoseek.co.jp/kumanesir/inpaku/index-en.html

Extractions: Japanese Esperanto I introduce "KAMUY YUKAR which are verse tales of Ainu people and Ainu language newspapers" in Japanese and Esperanto. "INPAKU" is the name for Internet Fair 2001 Japan. Internet Fair Free Participating Pavilion Preparation Term: From 2001/05/23 - to 2001/12/31 We, members of the worldwide movement for the promotion of Esperanto, declarate " PRAGUE MANIFESTO (outside of INPAKU) "( The versions in languages of several countries for PRAGUE MANIFESTO(outside of INPAKU) ) in July, 1996 in the 81st world Esperanto convention held in Prague in Czech Republic. In this declaration, while a criterion, a point of argument, etc. in international communication is shown, Esperantist's (Esperanto users') position is defined and the role which Esperanto can achieve is raised. In this declaration, the right of language (linguistic human rights) is taken up by the 5th clause. Moreover, the diversity of language is taken up by the 6th clause. If it says about the right of language, the 2nd article of the "
Esperanto A Language For The Global Village
Comprehensive introduction by Sylvan Zaft in 24 chapters, appendix and bibliography.
http://members.aol.com/sylvanz/gvcont.htm
Bahaa Esperanto-Ligo
History of Baha'i support for a universal language, activities of the Bahai esperanto League.
http://www.bahai.de/bahaaeligo/angla/englisch.htm

Extractions: Return to the beginning. New developments following the World Congresses in Beijing and Warsaw Return to the beginning. BEL today Return to the beginning. International auxiliary language and common script . The adoption of one international auxiliary language would not only reduce expenses and administrative work but would also do much to foster the spirit of unity. We suggest that a high-level commission be appointed, whose members come from different countries and different disciplines (e.g. linguistics, economic and social sciences, education, the media), to look into the question of selecting an international auxiliary language and a common script. We assume that in the long run the world will be forced to decide upon a single auxiliary language and a common script - complementing the existing languages - that will be taught in all the schools of the world. Its aim would be to facilitate the transition to a global society by improving communication between nations, reducing costs in trade, administration and other worldwide affairs, and in general by creating more cordial relationships between the diverse peoples of the world
The Ainu Language And Esperanto @ Language Learners Directory : Detailed View
The Ainu language and esperanto An Esperantist s pro-Ainu language support page including excerpts from a bilingual Ainu-esperanto newspaper,
http://www.fpcplv.org/Detailed/606.shtml
Esperanto And Education: A Brief Overview
For many language teachers, esperanto is especially valuable in helping to Per un esperimento CEE che utilizzi l esperanto , language Problems and
http://esperantic.org/ced/encyclo.htm

Extractions: A Brief Overview An international language designed for ease of learning and intended as a common, neutral second language for all. Launched in Warsaw in 1887 as "the international language of Doctor Esperanto" (ps. of L.L. Zamenhof, 1859-1917), Esperanto is the only *planned language to have achieved relatively wide use; between five and fifteen million people are estimated to have studied it, although regular users probably do not exceed one percent of this number. Most speakers live in Europe, but the movement has a long history in countries such as China, Japan and Brazil, and active users can be found in most countries of the world. There is ample anecdotal and statistical evidence of Esperanto's relative ease of acquisition for speakers of both European and non-European languages, although any level of mastery clearly demands greater time and effort from the latter. Among the factors that appear to increase learnability are the close relationship between written and spoken forms, the productivity of the word-building system, the low frequency of irregularities and idiomatic expressions, and the relative openness of the speech community to new learners. Attempts at quantitative comparison have generally estimated the rate of progress in Esperanto as four to twelve times that of other second languages taught under classroom conditions. An early study is Thorndike et al. 1933; good overviews are provided by Maxwell 1988, Fantini and Reagan 1992, and Corsetti and La Torre 1995.

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