Latino Sine Flexione
From Langmaker
| Conlang | Latino Sine Flexione |
| Author | Giuseppe Peano |
| Year Began | 1903 |
| Language Type | international auxiliary language |
| Lexicon Size | N/A |
| Etymologies | No |
| Grammar | Yes |
| Sample Texts | Yes |
| Primer | Yes |
Latino Sine Flexione is an international language and was created by Giuseppe Peano in 1903. It is written with a unique script.
Uniqueness
Peano felt that - while the Latin vocabulary is known to many people through its descendant languages and scientific borrowings - its inflexional system and syntax were too complex. By stripping Latin of its "ponderous burden of inflexions", Peano hoped to design the ideal auxiliary language. Latino Sine Flexione's vocabulary consists of all Latin words (including Latin borrowings of Greek terms) and the growing collection of common "international" words. Peano originally called the language Latino sine Flexione ("Latin without inflections") then changed the name to Interlingua. Since the IALA's Interlingua is now more well known, Peano's language is usually referred to by its original name.
