Newspeak
fictional language in the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four
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Newspeak
Summary
Newspeak is a fictional language[1]. Newspeak ranks in the top 4% of fictional_language entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,228 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Newspeak is the creator of George Orwell[3].
- Newspeak is the creator of Ingsoc[4].
- Newspeak's instance of is recorded as fictional language[5].
- Newspeak's instance of is recorded as controlled language[6].
- Newspeak's GND ID is recorded as 4318832-1[7].
- Newspeak's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/059xk[8].
- Newspeak's topic's main category is recorded as category:Newspeak[9].
- Newspeak's described at URL is recorded as https://database.conlang.org/view/?conlang=422[10].
- Newspeak's replaces is recorded as Oldspeak[11].
- Newspeak's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as art/newspeak[12].
- Newspeak's present in work is recorded as Nineteen Eighty-Four[13].
- Newspeak's BBC Things ID is recorded as ecb64a8c-b9f0-4d6b-b041-66d56393a0ad[14].
- Newspeak's different from is recorded as Nowo Mowa[15].
- Newspeak's has list is recorded as list of Newspeak words[16].
- Newspeak's Great Russian Encyclopedia Online ID is recorded as 2668834[17].
- Newspeak's NE.se ID is recorded as newspeak[18].
- Newspeak's Quora topic ID is recorded as Newspeak[19].
- Newspeak's linguistic typology is recorded as agglutinative language[20].
- Newspeak's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 183971270[21].
- Newspeak's RationalWiki ID is recorded as Newspeak[22].
- Newspeak's RationalWiki ID is recorded as Novlangue[23].
- Newspeak's WordNet 3.1 Synset ID is recorded as 00928091-n[24].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include George Orwell[3], a writer[25], 1903–1950[26], of United Kingdom[27], awarded the Prometheus Award - Hall of Fame[28], specialised in performing arts[29] and Ingsoc[4], a fictional political party[30].
Why It Matters
Newspeak ranks in the top 4% of fictional_language entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,228 views/month).[2] Newspeak has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] Newspeak is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]