Ars signorum: Difference between revisions
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[[Category: Philosophical conlangs]] | [[Category: Philosophical conlangs]] | ||
[[Category: Engelangs]] | [[Category: Engelangs]] | ||
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Revision as of 19:27, 17 November 2011
| Ars signorum | |
| Spoken in: | -- |
| Timeline/Universe: | international auxiliary language |
| Total speakers: | probably, none |
| Genealogical classification: | a priori |
| Basic word order: | SVO |
| Morphological type: | agglutinating |
| Morphosyntactic alignment: | accusative |
| Created by: | |
| George Dalgarno | 1661 |
Ars signorum (Latin: The Art of Signs) is a philosophical language published by George Dalgarno, a Scottish-born Oxford schoolmaster, in 1661. It is one of the first known languages of this kind. Dalgarno initially cooperated with John Wilkins, but the two could not agree on a taxonomy, so they agreed to disagree. Wilkins would go on to design An Essay towards a Real Character in 1668.
| This article is part of a series on Engineered languages. Arithmographic languages: Characteristica universalis |
