Main Page | See live article | Alphabetical index Latino sine flexione (Latin without inflections) is an auxilary language invented by Giuseppe Peano in 1903. The language itself is simplified version of Latin, and retains its vocabulary. The justification for Latino sine flexione was given by Peano's article, De Latino sine Flexione, Lingua Auxiliare Internationale. The article argued that auxiliary languages are unnecessary, since Latin is already established as the world's international language. The article was written in classical Latin, although it gradually dropped its inflections until there were none. It has been called interlingua but should not be confused with the more common conlang Interlingua, which later replaced Latino sine flexione. Latino sine flexione's goal may seem similar to Europanto, in which European languages are blended to form a mutually understandable language, with few grammatical restrictions. External Links Europeano: Latin without Flexions Information about Latino sine flexione and some writings of Giuseppe Peano This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.