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Esperanto Language:     more books (110)

Esperanto-English English-Esperanto Dictionary & Phrasebook by Joseph F. Conroy, 1999-03 Comprehensive English-Esperanto Dictionary by Peter J. Benson, 1995-03 Practical Grammar of the International Language (Esperanto) by Unknown, 1938-01-01 Esperanto Language: Esperanto Grammar, Esperanto Orthography, Esperanto Vocabulary, Esperanto Phonology, Esperanto Etymology A Primer of Esperanto the Auxiliary Language by J C O"Connor, 1905 International Auxiliary Languages: Esperanto, Basic English, Ido, Volapük, Interlingua, Novial, Lincos, Occidental Language, Toki Pona, Glosa PRACTICAL GRAMMAR OF THE INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE (ESPERANTO). by Ivy Kellerman. Reed, 1945 Esperanto-Language Films (Study Guide): Incubus, Gattaca, Blade: Trinity, Esperanto Film, Angoroj Esperanto, Interlinguistics, and Planned Language.(Review): An article from: The Modern Language Review by Chris Gledhill, 2000-10-01 Practical Grammar Of The International Language: Esperanto (1915) by Ivy Kellerman Reed, 2009-06-13 Esperanto-Language Singers: Kim J. Henriksen, Freundeskreis, Persone, Dolchamar, Kajto International Auxiliary Language: Language, Second language, First language, French language, Constructed language, Esperanto, Ido, Interlingua, International English

lists with details

61. 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 "

62. Inside United Nations
    Document presented by the Transnational Radical Party and esperanto International Federation  
    http://www.radicalparty.org/esperanto/ins_un.htm
    
    Extractions: Document presented by the Transnational Radical Party and Esperanto International Federation Italiano Français Español ECOSOC/ANNEX ON INTERNATIONAL AUXILIARY LANGUAGE 1. The problem of international communication in the modern world assumes remarkable importance in international institutions, particularly at the United Nations, where representatives of the peoples of the planet debate very sensitive issues like peace and security. 2.The cost for translation and interpretation into the six official languages of the General Assembly (Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, Spanish) already represents around a fifth of the budget of the United Nations. Given the experience of the European Union and its institutions, where those costs reach up to two fifths of the total budget, one can imagine how the costs for the United Nations would further increase if other languages were adopted, as some might have the right on the basis of the number of people, or countries, using them (for instance Hindi, German, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese). 3.The obvious impossibility of employing all the languages of the Member States imposes a question of equality and democracy: though most of the diplomats and representatives have command of one of the six official languages, they have no native ability to speak them, and thus are at a disadvantage.

63. Dave Hyndman's Weblog : Dave Hyndman's Weblog
    Random observations about the international language.  
    http://radio.weblogs.com/0100712/
    
    Extractions: 1:30:26 PM May 26, 2003 I finally found a fix to glitch in Internet Explorer 6 on Windows XP that drives me crazy. It seemed impossible to have IE6 consistently display the status bar at the bottom of the browser window. I always like having the status bar visible, mostly so I can see where a link is going to take me (by hovering over the link and checking the status bar) before I click-through. To have IE6 always display the status bar, do the following: I'd like to give credit for the tip but when I found it, I copied it into an Outlook note without noting the source. Apologies to the author.

64. SKOLTA ESPERANTO-LIGO: English Version
    BP thought Scouts could use the language Esparanto to bridge national boundaries.  
    http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Field/9100/sel.html

65. Literatura Galerio - Elektu Enirejon
    (esperanto, English) Superrigardo pri la vivo kaj verkado de ses Esperantlingvaj auxtoroj William Auld, Julio Baghy, Marjorie Boulton, Kalman Kalocsay, Eugeno Mihhalski, Sandor Szathmari. / An overview of the life and work of six esperanto-language authors.  
    http://www.geocities.com/adrianneilson/

66. Esperanto Access
    All are located in Europe and written in esperanto. They are esperanto la Internacia Lingvo (esperanto the International language) Axel BELINFANTE.  
    http://www.webcom.com/donh/esperanto.html
    
    Extractions: The (K) links stand for "klarigo" (explanation), and will bring up text documents that explain the particular site or document in question. There are four basic Esperanto resources on the Web of value to all Esperanto speakers on the internet. All are located in Europe and written in Esperanto. They are: Esperanto la Internacia Lingvo (Esperanto the International Language) [Axel BELINFANTE] Traditionally considered THE central page for access to material in and about Esperanto, this is as complete a collection of links to other Esperanto pages as you are likely to find in a single page of HTML. Adresaro de Rete Atingeblaj Esperantistoj (Address list of Esperantists who can be reached on-line) [Derk EDERVEEN] This is a constantly growing list of the names, nations and e-mail addresses of individual Esperanto speakers and Esperanto-using organizations throughout the world that can be reached on the internet. La Flavaj Pag^oj de Esperanto (The Esperanto Yellow Pages) [Martin WEICHERT] Virtuala Esperanto-Biblioteko (Virtual Esperanto Library) [Martin WEICHERT] This is a more complete index to Esperanto sources available on the World Wide Web.

67. WIDER HORIZONS: A GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL SCOUTING
    A guide to international scouting with special reference to communication through the use of the esperanto world language.  
    http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Field/9100/angle.html
    
    Extractions: PREFACE An european scout leader recently said: "Schools and other groups today provide almost all the activities that a boy once was able to get only in Scouting. The one thing left that is exclusively ours is the active building and practicing of world brotherhood and understanding." In many places he may be right. For as the world ans society have evolved, so must Scouting. In founding scouting, Lord Baden-Powell was a pioneer in "out-of-shool education". The full importance of this has only recently gebun to be recognized. Scouting's founding principles are timeless and universal. We remain faithful to them. Yet to achieve its goals, scouting must also be modern and relevant. It must meet the needs and hopes of today's youth and society. Around the globe, scouting is updating and improving its programme in differents ways in different societies. This is done by adapting the application of universal principles to the realities where youth live. This duality - a firm and constant base of ideals plus flexibility in practical programme application- gives scouting a remarkable dynamism, strength and value in today's world.

68. Cxefa Pagxo: Nebraska Internacia-linvga Asocio
    Promotes the learning and use of esperanto. Has information in and about esperanto, as well as how to get started learning the language with a free tutor by email.  
    http://interbug.com/nia/?id=index&k=u&l=en

69. Welcome To The Esperanto Society Of Washington
    Promotes the study and use of the international language esperanto. Features history, events and a newsletter.  
    http://www.his.com/~wormsong/esw/

70. Majstro
    Based on the Ergane database, which uses the artificial language esperanto to translate between threedozen languages.  
    http://www.majstro.com

71. Esperanto In Sacramento, California
    ESOS is a social club that promotes the use of the language esperanto.  
    http://ttt.esperanto.org/us/esos/

72. 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: ° equal language rights through universal bi-lingualism ["YOUR language + Esperanto" for all] - there IS an alternative to linguistic hegemony ° efficient, effective (and cost-effective!) second-language learning for all ° human emancipation, where language is not used as a barrier to deny full participation, but a bridge providing equal access to all 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 For a quick overview of the language and grammar, choose "Links" from Menu on left, then "B - Key to Esperanto". And if you've never heard Esperanto spoken before, try listening to one of the daily 30 min. radio programs from

73. Esperanto - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    of esperanto with answers to arguments against its use as an international language.  
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperanto
    
    Extractions: Esperanto is the most widely spoken of the constructed languages . The name derives from the pseudonym (Dr. Esperanto) under which L. L. Zamenhof published the first work on the subject, and literally means "one who hopes". Zamenhof, a Jewish oculist from Bialystok Poland , published the Unua Libro (first book) of the language in after working on it for about ten years (see Esperanto history His intention was to create an easy-to-learn language, to serve as an international auxiliary language , a second language for everyone in the world, rather than to replace all existing languages in the world. Some Esperanto speakers (known as Esperantists) still want this, but others just want to use the language to meet foreigners and learn about other countries and cultures. Today, thousands of people use it regularly to communicate with others around the world. See Esperanto as an international language According to a February 25 press release , the Esperanto version of the Wikipedia http://eo.wikipedia.org/ had 11,000 articles, making it the tenth-largest

74. Esperanto - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    A lengthy description of the language, including usage, alphabet, sample phrases and evolution.  
    http://en2.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esperanto
    
    Extractions: Esperanto is the most widely spoken of the constructed languages . The name derives from the pseudonym (Dr. Esperanto) under which L. L. Zamenhof published the first work on the subject, and literally means "one who hopes". Zamenhof, a Jewish oculist from Bialystok Poland , published the Unua Libro (first book) of the language in after working on it for about ten years (see Esperanto history His intention was to create an easy-to-learn language, to serve as an international auxiliary language , a second language for everyone in the world, rather than to replace all existing languages in the world. Some Esperanto speakers (known as Esperantists) still want this, but others just want to use the language to meet foreigners and learn about other countries and cultures. Today, thousands of people use it regularly to communicate with others around the world. See Esperanto as an international language According to a February 25 press release , the Esperanto version of the Wikipedia http://eo.wikipedia.org/ had 11,000 articles, making it the tenth-largest

75. Bonvenon Al Esperantujo!
    Brief description of the language and a short esperantoto-English dictionary of essential words.  
    http://steve-and-pattie.com/esperantujo/

76. The International Language: Esperanto
    History of the International language esperanto. Boulogne Declaration, basic grammar, lexicon and texts.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Delphi/9061/eo2.html
    
    Extractions: The International Language Esperanto A little over a hundred years ago, a shy, unassuming but greatly enlighted Polish-Jewish eye doctor by the name of Ludovic L. Zamenhof published a small booklet in Russian introducing his creation of many years labour, entitled : The International Language by Dr. Esperanto . Within a few years the booklet was published in Polish, French, German and English and Dr. Zamenhof's modest linguisitic jewel spread far and wide over the following years throughout the world, culminating in the first International Congress in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France in 1905. Among the several hundred participants, Dr. Zamenhof was treated with great admiration and respect and this was only increased when, during his closing speech to the congress, he gave notice that he formally gave up all rights to the language a great believer in the principles of democracy, he believed that the language should evolve through the general consensus of its speakers and proponents, and not at the whim of its inventor. Considering himself only the "originator" ( inicianto ) of the language, he thereafter chose only to offer opinion and give advice and therefore shared the esteem of expertise with the growing number of talented lexicographers, grammarians and writers who were professionally interested in the language.

77. Kurso De Esperanto: Finding Language Of Your Navigator...
    Translate this page Multilingual program for learning esperanto, 16 languages available. Pronunciation, translation, songs .  
    http://www.cursodeesperanto.com.br/

78. 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

79. Ido, Esperanto Reformita
    Elementary, intermediate and advanced level lessons in English to teach the Ido language / Vortaro Idoesperanto, esperanto-Ido da Sro Kuriyama Hitoshi / Vortaro Ido-Angla, Angla-Ido.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Sparta/6367/

80. Learn To Speak Esperanto, Language Courses In The Evening In Ireland - Nightcour
    esperanto s raison d etre was to become a second language for all peoples of the world a common denominator that they could communicate in without resorting  
    http://www.nightcourses.com/languages/esperanto.html
    
    Extractions: LANGUAGES - Your Guide To Esperanto (And Yorkshire Pudding) Can you hear the drums, Esperanto? If the Christmas season has you feeling all peace to the world, then why not consider taking a course in Dr. L.L. Zamenhof's manufactured language? The lingo was devised in 1887 in Poland and is estimated to be spoken by more than a million people globally. Esperanto's raison d'etre was to become a second language for all peoples of the world - a common denominator that they could communicate in without resorting to Pidgin English. "My wife has collapsed. Help me, for the love of God!" "Ah, Eenglish - Manchester United? Yorkshire pudding?" Esperanto was designed to be as simple and easy to learn as possible. The quirks of grammar and spelling that plague other languages have been ironed out and every Esperanto word is pronounced exactly as it is spelled. There are 28 letters in the Esperanto alphabet, including c, g, h, j, s and u, which were introduced so that every sound could be represented by just one letter, instead of having combinations of sounds like the "ch" sound in chowder. Any trouble you had in school with nominative and dative is done away with. Esperanto nouns have no gender and end in -o, there is only one definite article, la, and adjectives are marked by the ending -a. Verbs are regular and have only one form for each tense or mood. All words are derived from roots commonly found in the European languages, so they will sound fairly familiar. Esperanto is purportedly 4 to 10 times easier to learn than other foreign languages. Students should, after 3 months, be able to read any text, albeit with the help of a dictionary.

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