Lost Conlangs

This Lost Conlangs page is dedicated to conlangs which have passed out of available memory. These are conlangs from which no words or grammatical mentions can be found on the web any longer. What little is known about them is presented here in homage, and in the hopes that someone who knows something more about these languages will one day stop by and tell us more about them.

This page is part of the Conlang Rescue Project.

A

Acian

Acian was created in 2002 by a person named Ace. Acian had a LangMaker page. It had its own unique script (according to LangMaker), but no trace of it survives in the Web.

• Acian at LangMaker (archived page)

Adam-Man Tongue

Adam-man Tongue was developed by Edmund Shaftesbury (a pseudonym of Webster Edgerly) in 1903. The language used a 33-letter alphabet. It was apparently associated with Ralstonism (yet another creation of this language's author), and adherents of Ralstonism were supposed to use this language to speak to one another. Adam-Man Tongue had a LangMaker page, and was also briefly mentioned on the Esperanto-language wikipedia. Some of its words have been preserved on the web in a snapshot of the book in which it was published.

• Adam-Man Tongue at LangMaker (archived page)
• Adam-Man Tongue mentioned on the Esperanto-language Wikipedia (live web)

Alevain

Alevain was created by S.M. Willoughby. It had an alphabet, some vocabulary, and a bit of grammar. It had a LangMaker page, but no other information on it is available.

• Alevain at LangMaker (archived page)

'Allinémua

'Allinémua once had a LangMaker page, but nothing else is known about it. The LangMaker page did not make it into the Internet Archive.

Alrusomanz

Alrusomanz was an artlang which was begun by Elliot Jackson in 2005. It had a LangMaker page, but the one link on its page did not successfully make it into the Internet Archive. Nothing else about this language is known.

• Alrusomanz at LangMaker (archived)

External Links

For the LangMaker pages associated with each of the languages mentioned here, please check the heading where that language is mentioned. Thank you.