-
Volapük (English: /ˈvɒləpʊk/;
Volapük: [volaˈpyk], 'Language of the World', or lit. 'World Speak') is a
constructed language created in 1879 and 1880...
-
speaker community.
Three major Volapük conventions were held, in 1884, 1887, and 1889; the last of them used
Volapük as its
working language. André Cherpillod...
- The
Volapük Wikipedia (
Volapük: Vükiped Volapükik) is the
Volapük-language
edition of the free
online encyclopedia Wikipedia. It was
created in February...
- Azeri, Turkish, Turkmen, Uyghur,
Crimean Tatar, Hungarian,
Votic and
Volapük is Öö [øː], not "O with two dots"
since /ø/ is not a
variant of the vowel...
- The
International Academy of
Volapük (
Volapük:
Kadem bevünetik volapüka) was a
ruling body
established at the
second Volapük congress in
Munich in August...
-
constructed language Volapük, and for
several years was a
leading member of the
Volapük movement, and
Director of the
Academy of
Volapük. He
published several...
- Thames, 1934) was the
seventh Cifal (Chief) of the
Volapük-speakers'
community and
President of the
Volapük Academy.
Brian Bishop has been
interested in languages...
- Hebrew, Latin, English, Spanish, Lithuanian, Italian, French,
Aramaic and
Volapük,
knowing altogether something of 13
different languages,
which had an influence...
-
letter O with the
addition of a left notch. This
letter is
similar to the
Volapük letter Oe, but it has not been
added into
Unicode as a character. This...
- well as
descriptions of
foods that had
appeared in others' dreams. The
Volapük language was
created by
Johann Martin Schleyer (1831–1912),
after dreaming...
