List of Esperanto-language writers

Authors from many nations have written literature in the Esperanto language, a constructed international auxiliary language with an estimated two million speakers worldwide.[1]

Alphabetical list of notable authors

A Hendrik Adamson (1891–1946), Estonian poet Teresa de Almeida (1932– ), poet Nadija Hordijenko Andrianova (1928–1991), writer William Auld B Julio Baghy, novelist Johán Balano Gerrit Berveling Marjorie Boulton Hendrik Bulthuis C Jorge Camacho Claudius Colas D Vimala Devi (Teresa de Almeida) Frans van Dooren Deck Dorval F Jean Forge Edmund Edward Fournier d'Albe[2][3] Jan Filip G Antoni Grabowski Petr Ginz

H Marie Hankel I Saburo Ito Vsevolod Ivanov K Kálmán Kalocsay L Georges Lagrange Jonathan Leunbach Anna Löwenstein M Abel Montagut N Ivan Naumov István Nemere

P Edward Saxton Payson (1842–1932) Peter Peneter, poet Claude Piron Edmond Privat Frederic Pujulà i Vallès R Baldur Ragnarsson Johan Hammond Rosbach Cezaro Rossetti Reto Rossetti Josef Rumler, translator S Victor Sadler eo:Hermann Schmid Reinhold Schmidt Raymond Schwartz Manuel de Seabra Tibor Sekelj Jan Stanisław Skorupski Trevor Steele Sándor Szathmári T Éva Tófalvi Julian Tuwim V Johán Valano Vladimir Varankin W Gaston Waringhien Eugen Wüster Jenny Weleminsky (1882[4]–1957[5])[6][7] Z Ludoviko Zamenhof Lidia Zamenhof

References

1. "Esperanto". Ethnologue. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
2. Lunney, Linde. Fournier d'Albe, Edmund Edward. Dictionary of Irish Biography. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
3. "FOURNIER D'ALBE, Edmund Edward (1868–1933)". ainm.ie (in Irish). Retrieved 12 April 2018.
4. Gaskell, Richard (23 May 2003). "British Committee For Refugees From Czechoslovakia And Czech Refugee Trust Fund.Documents at The Public Record Office. Names of Registered Individuals and Associated Persons.From HO294/612 and HO294/613.Part 5 of List: Seidel to End". Czech And Slovak Things. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
5. "Jenny Welleminsky (Elbogen) (1882–1957)". Geni. Retrieved 7 January 2013.
6. Axel Munthe, translated from the original English text by Jenny Weleminsky (1935). Romano de San Michele. Budapest (Association of Esperanto Book Friends (AELA)): Eldonis: Literatura Mondo.
7. "Works of Franz Grillparzer translated into English". Vikipedio (Esperanto Wikipedia).