International auxiliary language for Europe
Uropi is a constructed language which was created by Joël Landais, a French English teacher. Uropi is a synthesis of European languages, explicitly based on the common Indo-European roots and aims at being used as an international auxiliary language for Europe and thus contributing to building a European identity.
Uropi was begun in 1986; since then, it has undergone certain modifications; its vocabulary keeps growing (the French-Uropi dictionary has over 10,000 words).
Uropi became known in Europe in the early 1990s.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
- ^ Ducos, Étienne, «Joël Landais invente la 251e langue», in Libération, October 16, 1986
- ^ Bremer, Hans-Hagen, «Vok vu Uropi: Ein Lehrer träumt nachts auf europäisch» in Frankfurter Rundschau, November 24, 1986
- ^ Долгополов, Николай, «Уроки Уропи» in Комсомольская Правда, November 21, 1987
- ^ Étienne Ducos, «Des lettres russes arrivent par centaines chez Joël Landais», in L'Écho républicain, December 15, 1987
- ^ Webster, Paul, «Uropi, the new lingua franca», in The Guardian Weekly, week of January 15, 1989
- ^ Singer, Enrico, «Uropi, una nuova lingua per l'Europa», in La Stampa, February 24, 1989
- ^ Tabone, Bénédicte, «L'Uropi n'est pas une utopie», in La Nouvelle République du Centre Ouest, July 2, 1989
- ^ Author not mentioned, «Uropi, mehr als eine private Geheimsprache - Ein Chance in Europa» in Tagespost, October 28–29, 1989
- ^ Долгополов, Николай, «Мы снова говорим на разных языках» in Комсомольская Правда, April 29, 1990
- ^ Hrabovský, Jiří, «Vok vu Uròpi? Hovoříte po Evropsku?» in Svět v Obrazech, November 29, 1990
- ^ Tribout, Carole, «Les Suisses se penchent sur l'Uropi», in République du Centre, October 23, 1991