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by Bernard Vatant, Mondeca

Esperanto

Esperanto

eo

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is the most widely spoken constructed international auxiliary language. Its name derives from Doktoro Esperanto (Esperanto translates as one who hopes), the pseudonym under which L. L. Zamenhof published the first book detailing Esperanto, the Unua Libro, on July 26, 1887. Zamenhof's goal was to create an easy-to-learn and politically neutral language that transcends nationality and would foster peace and international understanding between people with different regional and/or national languages. Nowadays Esperanto is seen by Esperantists as an alternative to the all-in-English spreading the world. Esperanto is found as an ethical solution (for the threat about the cultural and linguistic diversity related to the expansion of English) as well as an economical alternative (for foreigners the learning of Esperanto is much easier than the learning of English). Estimates of Esperanto speakers range from 10,000 to 2,000,000 active or fluent speakers, as well as perhaps a thousand native speakers, that is, people who learned Esperanto from birth as one of their native languages. Esperanto has a notable presence in over a hundred countries. Usage is highest in Europe, East Asia, and South America. The first World Congress of Esperanto was organized in France in 1905. Since then congresses have been held in various countries every year with the exception of years in which there were world wars. Although no country has adopted Esperanto officially, Esperanto was recommended by the French Academy of Sciences in 1921 and recognized in 1954 by UNESCO (which later, in 1985, also recommended it to its member states). In 2007 Esperanto was the 32nd language that adhered to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages: Learning, Teaching, Assessment. Esperanto is currently the language of instruction of the International Academy of Sciences in San Marino. There is evidence that learning Esperanto may provide a superior foundation for learning languages in general, and some primary schools teach it as preparation for learning other foreign languages. On February 22, 2012, Google Translate added Esperanto as its 64th language. Esperanto is not the official language of any country.
Source : DBpedia

Names (more)

[ab] Есперанто
[af] Esperanto
[am] ኤስፐራንቶ
[ar] إسبرانتو
[an] Esperanto
[ay] Ispirantu aru
[az] Esperanto
[ba] Эсперанто теле
[bm] Esperanto
[be] Эсперанта
[bn] এস্পেরান্তো
[bs] Esperanto
[br] Esperanteg
[bg] Есперанто
[ca] Esperanto
[cs] Esperanto
[ce] Ésperanthoyn mott
[cu] Єспєранто
[cv] Эсперанто
[cy] Esperanto
[da] Esperanto
[de] Esperanto
[dz] ཨེས་པ་རཱན་ཏོ་ཁ
[el] Εσπεράντο
[en] Esperanto
[eo] Esperanto
[et] Esperanto
[eu] Esperanto
[ee] esperantogbe
[fo] Esperanto
[fa] اسپرانتو
[fi] Esperanto
[fr] Espéranto
[fy] Esperanto
[ff] Esperanto
[gd] Esperanto
[ga] Esperanto
[gl] Esperanto
[gu] એસ્પેરાન્ટો
[ha] D'an/'Yar Kabilar Andalus
[sh] Esperanto
[he] אספרנטו
[hi] एस्पेरान्तो
[hr] Esperanto
[hu] Eszperantó nyelv
[hy] Էսպերանտո
[io] Esperanto
[iu] ᐃᓯᐱᕋᓐᑐ
[ie] Esperanto
[ia] Esperanto
[id] Bahasa Esperanto
[is] Esperanto
[it] Lingua esperanto
[ja] エスペラント
[kl] Esperanto
[kn] ಎಸ್ಪೆರಾಂಟೊ
[ks] ایٚسپَرینٹو
[ka] ესპერანტო
[kk] Эсперанто
[km] អេស្ពេរ៉ាន់តូ
[ki] Esperanto
[rw] Icyesiperanto
[ko] 에스페란토
[ku] Esperanto
[lo] ແອັດເປີລານໂຕ້
[la] Lingua Esperantica
[lv] Esperanto
[li] Esperanto
[lt] Esperanto
[lb] Esperanto
[ml] എസ്പരാന്തോ
[mr] एस्परान्टो
[mk] Есперанто
[mg] Esperanto
[mt] Esperanto
[mn] Эсперанто
[ms] Bahasa Esperanto
[ne] एस्पेरान्तो
[nl] Esperanto
[nn] Esperanto
[nb] esperanto
[no] Esperanto
[oc] Esperanto
[or] ଏସ୍ପାରେଣ୍ଟୋ
[om] Afaan Esperantoo
[os] Эсперанто
[pa] ਏਸਪਰੇਂਟੋ
[pl] Esperanto
[pt] Esperanto
[ps] اسپرانتو
[qu] Esperanto simi
[rm] Esperanto
[ro] Esperanto
[rn] Kiseperanto
[ru] Эсперанто
[sa] एस्पेरान्तो
[si] එස්පැරන්ටෝ
[sk] Esperanto
[sl] Esperanto
[so] Esberanto
[st] Se-esperanto
[es] Esperanto
[sq] Esperanto
[sc] Esperanto
[sr] Есперанто
[ss] Sí-Speranto
[sw] Kiesperanto
[sv] Esperanto
[ta] எஸ்பரேன்டோ
[tt] Эсперанто
[te] ఎస్పరెన్టొ
[tg] Забони эсперанто
[tl] Esperanto
[th] ภาษาเอสเปรันโต
[ti] ኤስፐራንቶ
[to] lea fakaʻesipulanito
[tn] Esperanto
[tr] Esperanto
[ug] ئېسپېرانتو
[uk] Есперанто
[ur] اسپرانٹو
[uz] Esperanto
[vi] Esperanto
[vo] Sperantapük
[wa] Esperanto
[wo] Esperanto
[xh] Isi-Esperanto
[yi] עספעראנטא
[yo] Esperanto
[za] Esperanto
[zh] 世界语
[zu] Isi-Esperanto

Language type : Constructed

Language resources for Esperanto

Open Languages Archives


Esperanto Wikipedia
Esperanto Wiktionary
Wiktionary - Category:Esperanto language [en]
Wiktionnaire - Catégorie:espéranto [fr]

Freelang Dictionary [en]
Dictionnaire Freelang [fr]
Omniglot encyclopedia [en]
Dictionnaires Lexilogos [fr]
Dictionnaires Lexicool [fr]

Technical notes

This page is providing structured data for the language Esperanto.
Following BCP 47 the recommended tag for this language is eo.

This page is marked up using RDFa, schema.org, and other linked open vocabularies. The raw RDF data can be extracted using the W3C RDFa Distiller.

Freebase search uses the Freebase API, based on ISO 639-3 codes shared by Freebase language records.

ISO 639 Codes

ISO 639-1 : eo
ISO 639-2B : epo
ISO 639-2T : epo
ISO 639-3 : epo

Linked Data URIs

http://lexvo.org/id/iso639-3/epo
http://dbpedia.org/resource/ISO_639:epo
http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/iso639-1/eo
http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/iso639-2/epo

More URIs at sameas.org

Sources

Authority documentation for ISO 639 identifier: epo

Freebase ISO 639-3 : epo
GeoNames.org Country Information

Publications Office of the European Union
Metadata Registry : Countries and Languages