<p>Academia Prisca published <a href="https://academiaprisca.org/en/indoeuropean/" rel="noreferrer">Modern Indo-European</a> as a revival of a late stage of the Indo-European language (Northwest Indo-European, billed as the ancestor of Italo-Celtic, Germanic and Balto-Slavic). <a href="https://academiaprisca.org/en/resources/" rel="noreferrer">Resources</a> published for learning include a grammar, syntax, conjugator, vocabulary, lessons and texts. Since it is meant as a modern revival, it introduces neologisms (such as <em>read</em> and <em>write</em>), but as far as I can tell, the entire lexicon is derived from cognate languages.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-03-04T12:13:56.167Z
2019-03-04T12:13:56.167Z
b a
<p>Have there been any attempts to create a language based on Proto-Indo-European (PIE)? </p>

<p>Of course PIE has had an effect on other languages, and through them ended up in many a posteriori conlangs as well. What I mean is whether there have been any attempts to create a usable language based on what we know of PIE and filling in the blanks with conlangery. </p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-02-27T08:36:38.187Z
The answers to [this question](https://conlang.stackexchange.com/q/380/113) list some.
curiousdannii
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-03-04T18:37:18.763Z
Could you perhaps clarify your question a bit: are you looking for conlangs which were developed _from_ PIE (e.g. development of an alternative history in which there’s another branch of Indo-European languages), or languages which attempt to “complete” PIE in an artistic fashion?
Sascha Baer
<history><natural-languages>
Conlangs based on Proto-Indo-European (PIE)?
# Conlangs based on Proto-Indo-European (PIE)?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-02-27)

Have there been any attempts to create a language based on Proto-Indo-European (PIE)?

Of course PIE has had an effect on other languages, and through them ended up in many a posteriori conlangs as well. What I mean is whether there have been any attempts to create a usable language based on what we know of PIE and filling in the blanks with conlangery.

**Tags:** history, natural-languages

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: The answers to [this question](https://conlang.stackexchange.com/q/380/113) list some.  
> **username_2**: Could you perhaps clarify your question a bit: are you looking for conlangs which were developed _from_ PIE (e.g. development of an alternative history in which there’s another branch of Indo-European languages), or languages which attempt to “complete” PIE in an artistic fashion?  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2019-03-04. Score: 10

Academia Prisca published [Modern Indo-European](https://academiaprisca.org/en/indoeuropean/) as a revival of a late stage of the Indo-European language (Northwest Indo-European, billed as the ancestor of Italo-Celtic, Germanic and Balto-Slavic). [Resources](https://academiaprisca.org/en/resources/) published for learning include a grammar, syntax, conjugator, vocabulary, lessons and texts. Since it is meant as a modern revival, it introduces neologisms (such as *read* and *write*), but as far as I can tell, the entire lexicon is derived from cognate languages.


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