Union for the International Language Ido
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| Abbreviation | ULI |
|---|---|
| Formation | 31 July 1910 |
| Headquarters | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Website | http://en.ido.li/ |
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Union for the International Language Ido (
conferences in which Ido speakers gather, and the publishing of the magazine Progreso (Progress), begun in 1908 by Louis Couturat
, one of the founders of the movement who died in 1914.
The ULI is to Ido as the Universal Esperanto Association is to Esperanto.
The current ULI-president is Gaël Richard.
International Ido conventions
The ULI organises Ido conventions yearly.[1][2]
- 2022: Kassel, Germany
- 2022: Dessau, Germany
- 2019: Berlin, Germany, 15 participants from 2 countries (Information)
- 2018: Provins, France, 11 participants from 5 countries (Information)
- 2017: České Budějovice, Czech Republic, 8 participants from 5 countries (Information)
- 2016: Valencia, Spain, 10 participants from 7 countries (Information)
- 2015: Berlin, Germany, 14 participants (Information)
- 2014: Paris, France (Information)
- 2013: Ouroux-en-Morvan, France, 13 participants from 4 countries (Information)
- 2012: Dessau, Germany, 12 participants (Information)
- 2011: Echternach, Luxembourg (Information), 24 participants from 11 countries
- 2010: Tübingen, Germany (Information)
- 2009: Riga, Latvia, and Tallinn, Estonia, 14 participants from 7 countries (Information)
- 2008: Neviges, Germany, 18 participants from 5 countries (Information)
- 2007: Paris, France, 14 participants from 9 countries (Information, Photos)
- 2006: Berlin, Germany, approx. 25 participants from 10 countries (Information)
- 2005: Toulouse, France, 13 participants from 4 countries (Information)
- 2004: Kyiv, Ukraine, 17 participants from 9 countries (Information)
- 2003: Großbothen, Germany, participants from 6 countries (Information)
- 2002: Kraków, Poland, 14 participants from 6 countries (Information)
- 2001: Nuremberg, Germany, 14 participants from 5 countries (Information)
- 2000: Nuremberg, Germany
- 1999: Waldkappel, Germany
- 1998: Białobrzegi, Poland, 15 participants from 6 countries
- 1997: Bakkum, Netherlands, 19 participants from 7 countries
- 1995: Elsnigk, Germany
- 1991: Ostend, Belgium, 21 participants
- 1990: Waldkappel, Germany
- 1989: Zürich-Thalwil, Switzerland
- 1987: Eschwege, Germany
- 1985: Antwerp, Belgium
- 1983: York, England
- 1981: Jongny, Switzerland
- 1980: Namur, Belgium, 35 participants
- 1979: Uppsala, Sweden
- 1978: Cambridge, England
- 1977: Berlin-Tegel, Germany
- 1976: Saint-Nazaire, France
- 1975: Thun, Switzerland
- 1974: Kyiv, Ukraine
- 1973: Cardiff, Wales
- 1972: Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland
- 1971: Trollhättan, Sweden
- 1970: Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
- 1969: Zürich, Switzerland
- 1968: Berlin, Germany
- 1967: Bourges, France
- 1966: Biella, Italy
- 1965: Lons-le-Saunier, France
- 1964: Kiel, Germany
- 1963: Barcelona, Spain
- 1962: Thun, Switzerland
- 1961: Zürich, Switzerland, c. 50 participants
- 1960: Colmar, France
- 1959: Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
- 1957: Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
- 1952: Berlin, Germany
- 1951: Turin, Italy
- 1950: Colmar, France
- 1939: St. Gallen, Switzerland
- 1937: Paris, France
- 1936: Szombathely, Hungary
- 1935: Fredericia, Denmark
- 1934: Oostduinkerke, Belgium
- 1933: Mondorf, Luxembourg
- 1931: Lauenburg/Elbe, Germany
- 1930: Sopron, Hungary
- 1929: Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
- 1928: Zürich, Switzerland
- 1927: Paris, France
- 1926: Prague, Czechoslovakia
- 1925: Turin, Italy
- 1924: Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
- 1923: Kassel, Germany
- 1922: Dessau, Germany
- 1921: Vienna, Austria
References
- ^ "ULI's website". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
- ^ "Ido - Generala informi pri la Linguo Internaciona / Generala informi pri agadi favore la Linguo Internaciona Ido". www.ido.li. Retrieved 2023-10-03.
External links
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
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