Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2356083> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 48 of
48
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2356083 subject Q6470710.
- Q2356083 subject Q6646379.
- Q2356083 subject Q7022822.
- Q2356083 subject Q8584188.
- Q2356083 subject Q8690361.
- Q2356083 abstract "Vladimír von Szmurlo (pronounced "shmurlo"; 1865-1931) was a Russian Esperantist and railway engineer.He studied in Saint Petersburg. Before learning Esperanto, he spoke the earlier auxiliary language of Volapük, but was nonetheless very quick to adopt Esperanto. He launched the first Esperanto literature competition in Saint Petersburg in 1896. In 1905, following the Russian Revolution he moved to Stuttgart until 1908, when he moved to Riga, where he lived until his death. In 1910 he founded the Esperanto association La Riga Stelo and became its first president. From 1910 to 1915 he was a UEA delegate in Riga.He published: Bibioteko de Lingvo Internacia Esperanto, ("Library of the International Language Esperanto") (1895) Jarlibro Esperantista ("Esperantist's Yearbook") (1897) Esperanta Universalbiblioteko ("Esperanto Universal Library") (1910-1914) a collection of original works in Esperanto Verda Radio (1911)He worked with others on publications such as La Esperantisto, Internacia Scienca Revuo, Lingvo Internacia and Scienca Gazeto. He edited and published the magazine Riga Stelo, from 1910 to 1911. He wrote ANA (Alfabeta Nomaro-Adresaro), also known as Ariadna fadeno ("Ariadne's Thread"), a first attempt at an Esperanto encyclopedia, in 1916/1917. However, because of World War I, publication was forced to cease after the initial letter 'E', and the content of the whole was somewhat lacking.Szmurlo also compiled a Complete Russian-Esperanto Dictionary in 1916. In his last years, he was interested principally in the various systems and institutions of the Lingvo Internacia (Esperanto, as it is most commonly known today).In 1920 he created a derivative auxiliary language called Arlingo, based on Esperanto, which was never published.".
- Q2356083 birthDate "1865-07-15".
- Q2356083 birthPlace Q159.
- Q2356083 birthPlace Q906.
- Q2356083 birthYear "1865".
- Q2356083 deathDate "1931-02-27".
- Q2356083 deathPlace Q1773.
- Q2356083 deathPlace Q211.
- Q2356083 deathYear "1931".
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q1022.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q12565.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q1773.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q184928.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q211.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q36986.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q6470710.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q656.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646379.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q7022822.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q8584188.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q8690361.
- Q2356083 wikiPageWikiLink Q906.
- Q2356083 birthDate "1865-07-15".
- Q2356083 birthPlace Q159.
- Q2356083 birthPlace Q906.
- Q2356083 deathDate "1931-02-27".
- Q2356083 deathPlace Q1773.
- Q2356083 deathPlace Q211.
- Q2356083 name "Vladimir Szmurlo".
- Q2356083 type Person.
- Q2356083 type Agent.
- Q2356083 type Person.
- Q2356083 type Agent.
- Q2356083 type NaturalPerson.
- Q2356083 type Thing.
- Q2356083 type Q215627.
- Q2356083 type Q5.
- Q2356083 type Person.
- Q2356083 comment "Vladimír von Szmurlo (pronounced "shmurlo"; 1865-1931) was a Russian Esperantist and railway engineer.He studied in Saint Petersburg. Before learning Esperanto, he spoke the earlier auxiliary language of Volapük, but was nonetheless very quick to adopt Esperanto. He launched the first Esperanto literature competition in Saint Petersburg in 1896. In 1905, following the Russian Revolution he moved to Stuttgart until 1908, when he moved to Riga, where he lived until his death.".
- Q2356083 label "Vladimir Szmurlo".
- Q2356083 name "Vladimir Szmurlo".