List of constructed languages: Encyclopedia II - List of constructed languages - Artistic languages

List of constructed languages - Artistic languages

List of constructed languages - Fictional languages

• Ailurin is the language spoken by cats (at least those living in New York) in Diane Duane's fantasy books.
• Aklo, Tsath-yo, and R'lyehian are ancient and obscure languages in the works of H.P. Lovecraft, Clark Ashton Smith, and others. Aklo is considered by some writers to be the written language of the Serpent People
• Ancient Language in the Inheritance Trilogy by Christopher Paolini
• Anglic from David Brin's Uplift series, along with the numbered languages Galactic One through Galactic Twelve.
• Atreides battle, in Dune by Frank Herbert
• Babel-17, in Babel-17 by Samuel R. Delany
• Baronh, language of Abh in Seikai no Monsho (Crest of the Stars) and others, by Morioka Hiroyuki
• Chakobsa, a language used in the Dune novels by Frank Herbert
• Chorukor, from Václav Havel's The Memorandum
• Codex Seraphinianus by Luigi Serafini appears to be written in a constructed language which is presumably the language of the alien civilization the book describes
• Drac, language of alien species in Barry B. Longyear's The Enemy Papers
• Kad'k, the language of the Dwarfs in Terry Pratchett's Discworld
• Elvish spoken by the Elcyion Lacar, by Katherine Kerr
• Fremen, language of the native people of Arrakis, in Dune by Frank Herbert
• Galacticspeak from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
• Gelfling, spoken in Jim Henson's fantasy epic The Dark Crystal
• Glide, created by Diana Reed Slattery, used by the Death Dancers of The Maze Game
• Hardic, Osskilian, and Kargish from Ursula K. LeGuin's Earthsea books
• High D'Haran, language used 3000 years ago in D'Hara, in Terry Goodkind's Sword of Truth series
• Kesh, spoken by the Kesh people in Ursula Le Guin's Always Coming Home
• Láadan, in Suzette Haden Elgin's science fiction novel Native Tongue and sequels
• Paku from Land of the Lost
• Lapine, in Watership Down by Richard Adams
• Lilliputian from Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels. Further samples of the language are provided in T. H. White's Mistress Masham's Repose
• Mangani in the Tarzan novels of Edgar Rice Burroughs
• Marain, in The Culture novels of Iain M. Banks
• the languages of Middle-earth (most notably Sindarin, Quenya and Khuzdûl) by J. R. R. Tolkien, partly published in The Lord of the Rings, and posthumously discussed in The History of Middle-earth and other publications.
• Molvanian from Molvania, A Land Untouched By Modern Dentistry
• Nadsat slang, in A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess
• Newspeak, in Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell
• The Old Tongue from Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time series
• Parseltongue, the language of snakes, in the Harry Potter series. The ability of humans to speak it is considered a magic ability.
• Pennsylvanisch, from Michael Flynn's The Forest of Time
• Pravic and Iotic, in The Dispossessed by Ursula K. LeGuin
• Ptydepe from Václav Havel's The Memorandum
• Qwghlmian from Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon and The Baroque Cycle
• Rihannsu, spoken by the Rihannsu (Romulans) in the Star Trek novels of Diane Duane
• Sindarin, Quenya and Khuzdûl, in the works of J. R. R. Tolkien
• Singlespeech, spoken by the Ler in M. A. Foster's novels, especially The Gameplayers of Zan.
• Stark (short for Star Common), a common interstellar English-based language from Orson Scott Card's Ender series
• Starsza Mowa from Andrzej Sapkowski's Hexer saga
• Taxilinga - from Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash
• Terranglo, Symbospeech, High Thranx, and Low Thranx, and a number of other languages created by Alan Dean Foster for his Humanx Commonwealth milieu
• Troll language from Terry Pratchett's Discworld
• Utopian language, appearing in a poem by Petrus Gilles accompanying Thomas More's Utopia
• Yilanè from Harry Harrison's West of Eden series
• Zaum, poetic tongue elaborated by Velimir Khlebnikov, Aleksei Kruchonykh, and other Russian Futurists as a "transrational" and "most universal" language "of songs, incantations, and curses".
• Zemblan, created by Vladimir Nabokov in the novel Pale Fire.
• Several languages spoken by Panurge in François Rabelais' Pantagruel (1532)
• The Time Machine featured an unnamed language for the Eloi people.
• Jack Womack's Dryco novels feature a future form of English with a modified grammar.

• Arumbabya from the Tintin books. In the English version it is rendered as a phonetic transcription of Cockney English [3]
• Brutopian - the language of Brutopia
• Click Talk from Flaming Carrot Comics
• Epsilon Omega-Magnetos, a constructed language for mutants in Ultimate X-Men
• Interlac, the universal language spoken in the 30th century in the Legion of Super Heroes comics
• Kryptonese, or Kryptonian, the language of Superman's home planet of Krypton
• Syldavian, in some of Hergé's Tintin stories
• Martian -spoken by Martian Manhunter
• Transian-Spoken in the nation of Transia,DC comics
• Latverian-Language used in Latveria Marvel Comics.
• Wakand-Language used in Wakanda Marvel Comics.

• Abcadefghan, Allow-ese, Betelguese, Capistan, Cathaganian, Cathanay, Curdine, Entree, Foreignester, Hapaxlegominia, Hartileas B, Instantaneous Dakis, Mickle-ese, O-Lev-Lit, U-thalian and Untowards are among the fictional languages spoken by some of the characters in Peter Greenaway's film The Falls
• Ancient in the Stargate universe (i.e. Stargate SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis) is the language of the Ancients, the builders of the Stargates; it is similar to Latin. The Athosians say prayers in Ancient.
• Atlantean created by Marc Okrand for the film Atlantis: The Lost Empire
• Bork-Bork-Bork or "Mock Swedish", spoken by the Swedish Chef on The Muppet Show
• Cityspeak, a "mishmash of Japanese, Spanish, German," plus Hungarian and French, spoken on the street of overcrowded and multi-lingual Los Angeles of 2019 in Blade Runner. Similarly, used in many cyberpunk genre role playing games.
• Divine Language, spoken by Milla Jovovich's character Leeloo in The Fifth Element, invented by her and writer/director Luc Besson.
• Enchanta, in the Encantadia and Etheria television series in the Philippines, created by the head writer Suzette Doctolero
• Goa'uld from Stargate SG-1
• Irken, in Invader Zim, by Jhonen Vasquez, et al.
• Klingon, in the Star Trek movie and television series, created by Mark Okrand
• Krakozhian from The Terminal
• Ku, a fictional African language in the movie The Interpreter (2005)
• Linguacode from Star Trek
• Pinguish, the language of Pingu, an animated penguin from a cartoon of the same name
• The Star Wars series features several fictional languages, see: Languages in Star Wars
• Tamarian from the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Darmok"
• Tenctonese from the Alien Nation movie and television series, created by Van Ling and Kenneth Johnson
• Truslosh the Tyrusian language for the TV cartoon miniseries "Invasion America" on the WB, created by Ruel Fischmann
• Unas in Stargate SG-1
• Woadish re-constructed for the 2004 film King Arthur (film)
• Vampire language used in the movie Blade.
• Vulcan language from Star Trek

• Caveman, a 1981 movie set in prehistoric times, featured all dialogue in a language invented for the film.
• Quest for Fire, a 1981 film set in prehistoric times, featured all dialogue in a language invented for the film by Anthony Burgess.
• The War of the Worlds TV series, in its first season, features the aliens from Mor-Tax speaking a distinctive African-esque type of language (simply referred to as "alienspeak" in the scripts).
• When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth, a 1970 movie set in prehistoric times, featured all dialogue in a language invented for the film.

• Hopelandic, the language sung by jón þor (jónsi) birgisson of the Icelandic band "Sigur Rós", in ( ).
• Kobaian, from the fictional planet created by French musician Christian Vander and the language sung by his progressive rock band Magma
• Loxian from Enya

• Al Bhed is a language used by the race of people known by the same name in the fictional world of Spira, in the games Final Fantasy X & Final Fantasy X-2
• Alaani, Angram (old dwarvish), Asdharia (high elvish), Isdira (elvish), Rogolan (dwarvish), Rssahh (language of the 'lizard-people') and others in the Role-playing game The Dark Eye
• Ancient Hylian is the ancient language used by the first Hylians in The Legend of Zelda
• Bluddian from the video game Captain Blood by Cryo Interactive Entertainment
• Common, Darnassian, Dwarvish, Gnomish, Gutterspeak, Orcish, Taurahe, and Troll language, all from the Warcraft Universe
• D'ni, the language spoken by the subterranean D'ni people in Cyan Worlds' Myst series of computer games and novels
• Furbish, the language of the Furby plush toy (Furbish at Langmaker.com)
• Gargish, used in the Ultima computer game series, by the gargoyle race
• Or'zet, the rediscovered language of the Orks from the Shadowrun role playing game
• Simlish from the computer game, The Sims
• Sperethiel, the language of the Elven nations of Tir Tairngire and Tir na Nog from the Shadowrun role playing game
• Tho Fan, in the Xbox game Jade Empire
• the unnamed language used by the Zerg race in the Starcraft series.

• Arovën, also a logical language, spoken in fictional Aroël, by Joshua Shinavier
• Cispa and the other rodent languages of Herman Miller
• Hystudian, by Daniel Jewell
• Kélen, by Sylvia Sotomayor
• Teonaht, by Sally Caves
• Tokana, by Matthew Pearson
• Verdurian, one of several languages created for the fictional planet of Almea by Mark Rosenfelder
• Ziotaki, by Shihali Ramichu

List of constructed languages - Alternative languages

• Anglish
• Breathanach, created in 1998 by Geoff Eddy, Q-Celtic sound changes applied to Classical Latin
• Brithenig, created by the inventor of the alternate history of Ill Bethisad, Andrew Smith
• Jovian, by Christian Thalmann
• Several North Slavic languages, inspired by the existence of West, East and South Slavic languages and the absence of a Northern branch
• Thosk, by Dean Easton
• Wenedyk (Venedic in English), a language of the alternate history of Ill Bethisad created by Jan van Steenbergen

List of constructed languages - Micronational languages

• Talossan, by R. Ben Madison

List of constructed languages - Personal languages

• Aéstari
• Aingeljã, created by Ángel Serrano (official homepage)
• Enochian by Edward Kelley
• Ioviphurn
• K by Robert Dessaix (interview on Lingua Franca)
• Lingua Ignota, by Hildegard of Bingen
• Mosro
• Taneraic, used by Javant Biarujia for about ten years in his diary
• Toki Pona, by Sonja Elen Kisa
• Zoinx

List of constructed languages - Language games

• Double dutch
• Gibberish
• Gibberish (language game)
• Jerigonzo
• Jeringozo
• Louchebem
• Língua do Pê
• Opish
• Pig Latin
• Rechtub klat
• Rosarigasino
• Rövarspråket
• Sananmuunnos
• Šatrovački
• Starckdeutsch, Starckteutsch
• Tutnese
• Ubbi dubbi
• Verlan
• Vesre

Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Artistic languages", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki