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Lingua Ignota of Hildegard von Bingen

The first 30 entries are (after Roth 1880)

  • Aigonz (deus)
  • Aieganz (angelus)
  • Zuuenz (sanctus)
  • Liuionz (salvator)
  • Diueliz (diabolus)
  • Ispariz (spiritus)
  • Inimois (homo)
  • Jur (vir)
  • Vanix (femina)
  • Peuearrez (patriarcha)
  • Korzinthio (propheta)
  • Falschin (vates)
  • Sonziz (apostolus)
  • Linschiol (martir)
  • Zanziuer (confessor)
  • Vrizoil (virgo)
  • Jugiza (vidua)
  • Pangizo (penitens)
  • Kulzphazur (attavus)
  • Phazur (avus)
  • Peueriz (pater)
  • Maiz (maler [mater? - DH])
  • Hilzpeueriz (nutricus)
  • Nilzmaiz (noverca)
  • Scirizin (filius)
  • Hilzscifriz (privignus)
  • Limzkil (infans)
  • Zains (puer)
  • Zunzial (iuvenis Bischiniz adolescens)

“The Lingua Ignota contains only nouns and a few adjectives. […] These are followed by other familial relationships, body-parts, illnesses, religious and hierarchical terms, ranks of nobility, craftsmen, days, months, clothing, household instruments, many growing things and a few birds and insects. Quadrupeds are lacking.” –Douglas S. Bigham

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  • Last modified: 2012-04-26 09:09
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