“Spagnoli venir … boum boum … andar; Inglis venir … boum
boum bezef … andar; Francés venir … tru tru tru …
chapar.”
[The Spaniards came (1541), cannonaded, and left. The English came (1816),
cannonaded heavily, and left. The French came (1830), blew their bugles, and
captured it.]
–– A comment in Lingua Franca on the history of the
City of Algiers (1852) cited by Schuchardt (1909)
- Prefatory Note to the Fifth Edition
- Prefatory Note to the Fourth Edition
- Foreword – Mikael Parkvall
- General Introduction
- Lecture on the Lingua Franca
- Introduction to Lingua Franca – Roberto Rossetti
- Conversazioni – Internet Discussions on Lingua Franca
- Lingua Franca à
travers les siècles –
Roberto Rossetti [In French]
- Bibliographie Essentielle
- Chronologie des Passages en Petit Mauresque
- Chronologie des Descriptions de la Langue Franque
- Lingua Franca, a Dissertation – Renata Zago [In Italian, with English summaries by the Editor]
- An Interlude – “Good Merchandise”
- Sample Judeo-Arabic Text and Transcription Rules
- THE GLOSSARY
- THE GLOSSARY IN ACROBAT© FORMAT
- Texts
- Bibliography
- List of Contributors
- The following two entries are for historical purposes only:
- I prefer to view the superseded First Edition
- I prefer to view the superseded Second Edition
Placed in the Public Domain, 2005, by Alan D. Corré except where
noted.
He is Editor and Webmaster of this site, and responsible for materials not
ascribed to other contributors.
Kindly attribute appropriately, and do not change materials without prior authorization.
If you know nothing about Pidgins and Creoles, this review of an introductory book might be a good start for you.
Alan D. Corré
corre@uwm.edu