Language articles with Linglist code

thumb|Maps of settlements in Älvdalen parish, Sweden, and the percentage of the population speaking Övdalian (2008 data)

extinct language once spoken in Northeast Asia by the Khitan people (4th to 13th century CE)

Interglossa (lit. "between + language") is a constructed language devised by biologist Lancelot Hogben during World War II, as an attempt to put the international lexicon of science and technology, mainly of Greek and Latin origin, into a language with a purely isolating grammar. Interglossa was published in 1943 as just a draft of an auxiliary. Hogben applied semantic principles to provide a reduced vocabulary of just over 880 words which might suffice for basic conversation among peoples of different nationality.

Vasconic language or group of languages

lingua franca of the Mediterranean Basin between the 11th and 19th centuries

the language of an indigenous pre-Migration Period people identified by Greco-Roman sources, living in the eastern/southeastern Iberian Peninsula between the 7th and 1st century BCE; became extinct by 2nd century CE

extinct Czech–Slovak Jewish language

system of Chinese pronunciation contained in the Qieyun (used in the Northern and Southern dynasties, Sui dynasty and Tang dynasty)

extinct Canaanite dialect

extinct Canaanite dialect

Romani-influenced Spanish language

extinct language formerly spoken by the Muromian tribe

extinct Great Andamanese language

extinct language in Russia territory

West Germanic language spoken between the 13th and 16th centuries

Sabaic, sometimes referred to as Sabaean, was a Sayhadic language that was spoken between c. 1000 BC and the 6th century AD by the Sabaeans. It was used as a written language by some other peoples of the ancient civilization of South Arabia, including the Ḥimyarites, Ḥashidites, Ṣirwāḥites, Humlanites, Ghaymānites, and Radmānites. Sabaic belongs to the South Arabian Semitic branch of the Afroasiatic language family. Sabaic is distinguished from the other members of the Sayhadic group by its use of h to mark the third person and as a causative prefix; all of the other languages use s1 in those

period of the Latin language

group of South Slavic dialects

extinct ancient language, spoken in pre-Roman times and into the Roman era by the Ligures, in what is now north-western Italy and south-eastern France (for the Romance language use Q36106)

Brithenig, or also known as Comroig, is an invented language, or constructed language ("conlang"). It was created as a hobby in 1996 by Andrew Smith from New Zealand, who also invented the alternate history of Ill Bethisad to "explain" it. Officially according to the Ill Bethisad Wiki, Brithenig is classified as a Britanno-Romance language, along with other Romance languages that displaced Celtic.

Arawakan language; the principal language throughout the Caribbean at the time of Spanish contact

Tungusic language of eastern Manchuria

language

language

ancient Greek dialect spoken in Arcadia in the central Peloponnese and in Cyprus

oldest attested stage of the Japanese language

dialect of Beijing Mandarin spoken in the capital of the PRC

main language of the Tangut ethnic people in Xi Xia (Western Xia) dynasty, now extinct

extinct Yeniseian language

Gutnish ( ), or rarely Gutnic ( or ), is a North Germanic language spoken sporadically on the islands of Gotland and Fårö. The different dialects of Gutnish, while stemming from the Old Gutnish () variety of Old Norse, are sometimes considered part of modern Swedish. Gutnish exists in two variants, Mainland Gutnish (Storlandsgutamål or Storlandsmål), mostly spoken in the southern and southeastern portion of Gotland, where the dialect of Lau became the standard form on the Main Island (Lau Gutnish → Laumål), and Fårö Gutnish (Gutnish: Faroymal; ), spoken on the island of Fårö. UNESCO defines Gu

extinct language of South Africa and Lesotho

Yevanic, also known as Judaeo-Greek, Romaniyot, Romaniote, and Yevanitika, is a Greek dialect formerly used by the Romaniotes and by the Constantinopolitan Karaites (in whose case the language is called Karaitika or Karaeo-Greek). The Romaniotes are a group of Greek Jews whose presence in the Levant is documented since the Byzantine period. Its linguistic lineage stems from the Jewish Koine spoken primarily by Hellenistic Jews throughout the region, and includes Hebrew and Aramaic elements. It was mutually intelligible with the Greek dialects of the Christian population. The Romaniotes used th

Eastern Baltic language

extinct Canaanite dialect

form of the Greek language that was used by Homer

extinct Eastern Baltic language

extinct language that was spoken in Meroë and the Sudan during the Meroitic period, from 300 BC until about 400 AD

Afrihili (Ni Afrihili Oluga 'the Afrihili language') is a constructed language designed in 1970 by Ghanaian historian K. A. Kumi Attobrah (Kumi Atɔbra) to be used as a lingua franca in all of Africa. The name of the language is a combination of Africa and Swahili. The author, a native of Akrokerri (Akrokɛri) in Ghana, originally conceived of the idea in 1967 while on a sea voyage from Dover to Calais. His intention was that "it would promote unity and understanding among the different peoples of the continent, reduce costs in printing due to translations and promote trade". It is meant to be e

Blissymbols or Blissymbolics is a constructed language conceived as an ideographic writing system called Semantography consisting of several hundred basic symbols, each representing a concept, which can be composed together to generate new symbols that represent new concepts.

pre-Greek language attested in a few alphabetic inscriptions of ancient Crete between the 7th and 3rd centuries BCE

extinct language

international auxiliary language created by Arturo Alfandari

Italo-Dalmatian variety mainly spoken in the central Italy

language

ancient Celtic language of Britain, ancestor to Welsh, Cornish, Breton and Cumbric

early form of the Spanish language in use between the 10th and 15th centuries

language

oldest attested Mayan language family member

dialects of Catalan in the Balearic islands

language spoken in ancient North Africa

Siberian Turkic language of northeastern China

Asian language

language

set of Franconian dialects spoke in the Low Countries during the Early Middle Ages

Galician–Asturian, also known as Eonavian or Eonaviego, (autonym: ; ; ) is a set of Romance dialects or falas whose linguistic dominion extends into the zone of Asturias between the Eo River and Navia River (or more specifically the Eo and the Frejulfe River). The dialects have been variously classified as the northeastern varieties of Galician, as a linguistic group of its own, or as a dialect of transition between Galician and Asturian, an opinion upheld by José Luis García Arias, the former president of the Academy of the Asturian Language (ALLA).

pidgin spoken in Iceland in the 17th century

Slavic language

extinct Indo-European language of Iberia

Malayic variety spoken in southern Sumatera

Talossa, also known as the Kingdom of Talossa ( ), is one of the earliest micronationsfounded in 1979 by then-14-year-old Robert Ben Madison of Milwaukee and at first confined to his bedroom; he adopted the name after discovering that the word means "inside the house" in Finnish. Among the first such projects still maintained, it has kept up a web presence since 1995. Its internet and media exposure since the late 1990s contributed to the appearance of other subsequent internet micronations.