- for
hobby reasons.
There is a
difference between a volapükologist and a
volapükist. The
latter can be
defined as a
person who
joined the Volapük movement...
- Netherlands. He not only
revised Volapük, but also (together with
other Volapükist contemporaries)
began Volapükaklub
Valemik Nedänik (Dutch
Universal Volapük...
- the
needs of the
first successful artificial language community, the
Volapükists established the
regulatory body of
their language,
under the name International...
- Volapük,
proposed in 1879 by
Johann Martin Schleyer;
within a decade, 283
Volapükist clubs were
counted all over the globe. However,
disagreements between...
- e-esperantista-poste-idista-poste-denove-esperantista,
meaning "first-
vola****st-then-esperantist-then-idist-then-again-esperantist",
which was used in...
- Sprague. His
maternal grandfather was the accountant, banker,
pioneering Volapükist and
Civil War
veteran Charles Ezra Sprague. De Camp once
noted that he...
- 1957),
German football player Paul
Steiner (language creator),
German volapükist Pavol Steiner (1908–1969), Czechoslovak/Slovak
Olympic water polo player...
- Paul
Steiner was a
volapükist from Nuremberg,
Germany (although some
other sources claim that he was a high
school teacher in Saverne. He was
active in...
-
Rupert Kniele (1844–1911) was a
German volapükist and volapükologist. He
wrote the
first history of the Volapük
movement (German: Das
erste Jahrzehnt der...
-
began to work hard for the
Esperanto movement despite attacks of his
Volapükist colleagues. His German-language
brochures became the
foundation for the...
