A language for Europe
Language made by Europeans, for Europeans. Everyone can contribute to the vocabulary by proposing new words.
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Nove Latina: the future of Europe
Easy to learn
Simple rules, without exceptions, without variations, a phonetic pronunciation: New Latin is learned 10x faster than other languages.
A very current language
Enriched with thousands of words to designate contemporary concepts, New Latin is also an egalitarian language.
A thousand-year-old heritage
With more than 2000 years of history, New Latin is a rich language allowing to express the most subtle nuances.
A collaborative language
Nove Latina is a language made by Europeans, for Europeans: everyone can complete the vocabulary, suggest new words...
The Academy provides the community with a collaborative dictionary allowing everyone to add new words.
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Concorde in varieta
United in diversity
Official division of the European Union in New Latin
Why a language for Europe?
In theory, European elected representatives and civil servants are supposed to work simultaneously in 24 official languages. In fact, all exchanges take place in the language of the world's leading power (the United States)
However, to defend its jobs and its values, the EU must be independent from other great powers. It must be more autonomous and cooperative, which requires the use of its own language.
Therefore, with the AlterEuropa project, we want the European institutions to work in our own language: a language that is more precise and 10x faster to learn than Anglo-American. We want all European citizens to be equal, without discrimination between native speakers and others.
Let us rediscover the major projects that have made its strength in Europe: Airbus, Ariane, Erasmus... On the industrial level of course, but also of identity: with the development and adoption of our own common language.
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The role of the Academy
New Latin is a collaborative language: all Europeans can add new words or complete the dictionary on the site latina.ac, maintained by the Academy of New Latin.
To avoid abuse and maintain the spirit of the language, the Academy of New Latin checks new terms and may accept, reject or refine the proposed words, phrases, definitions and translations.
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