Joseph Schipfer Information
Joseph Schipfer (born April 8, 1761 in Ransbach, died January 27, 1843 in Niederwalluf) was a German nobleman, landowner and vine producer, today mostly known for his creation of the language Communicationssprache.
In the letter from February 20, 1840, titled "General Call to the Compassionate Humanity", Schipfer describes the suffering of the French inhabitants near the rivers Rhône and Saône and also provides a brochure on his "General Communication or World language (in German: Allgemeine Communications- oder Weltsprache)". Other brochures dealt with grammar and teaching materials for adults and children from 12 to 14 years of age.
In the same letter he wrote a description of how the live burial could be avoided and also made a proposal for general charity and that the profits from sales of his Communicationssprache materials be donated to the above mentioned French populated areas.
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| Name | Schipfer, Joseph |
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| Date of birth | April 8, 1761 |
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| Date of death | January 27, 1843 |
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Categories: 1761 births | 1843 deaths | German linguists | German nobility | Language creators | Speakers of international auxiliary languages |
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