Uzbek Uzbekistan, Central Asia, China (tinclik) ve Venda South Africa needed! vi Vietnamese Viet Nam Hoa Binh, (hoa binh) vo Volapuk Pud wa Walloon Belgium Paye wen Upper Sorbian (Wendish) Germany Pokoj wo Wolof West Africa Jamm xh Xhosa South Africa, Botswana Uxolo yi Yiddish Israel, USA, Russia, etc (sholim), (fridn) yo Yoruba Nigeria, Benin, Togo Alaafia ypk Yu'pik Alaska, Canada Kinuinak za Chuang (Zhuang) China needed! zap Zapotec Mexico Layeni, Binlo zh Chinese (Mandarin, Putonghua) China, Singapore, etc (heping) zu Zulu Southern Africa Isithangami, Ukuthula ... more languages... add them! Credits: / Farid Adly (Italy), Miikka-Markus Alhonen (Finland), "Andrea" (Italy), Sridharan Aravind (Tamil Nadu, India), Asif M.D. (Pakistan), Marjan Bace (Croatia), Marco Cimarosti (Italy), John Cowan (USA), Frank da Cruz (USA), o Ba Phuoc / (Viet Nam), Mohamed Elhag (Sudan), Michael Everson (Ireland), Lee Fitzpatrick (USA), Steve Hewitt (France), Kent Karlsson (Sweden), Sindi Keesan (USA), / Vace Kundakc (Armenia / Turkey), / Giorgi Lebanidze (Georgia), Helen Meintjes van der Burg (South Africa), Aleida Munoz (Dominican Republic), Sreeni R. Nair (India), Battistina Pirola (Italy), / Roozbeh Pournader (Iran), Pablo Saratxaga (Wallonia, Belgium), / Jungshik Shin (Korea), / Shlomi Tal (Israel), Alessandro Valli (Italy), plus other contributors who prefer to remain anonymous. Other Peace Pages: After starting work on this page, we discovered some similar ones (mostly in Roman letters, in most cases without accents), from which we borrowed some entries: Paix, Peace in Every Language, the San Antonio Peace Center, the Kids Club's International Peace Dictionary, World Peace, and Que a Paz Prevaleca no Mundo. In fact there turn out to be quite a few such pages, meaning many people had the same idea, which is good! This page differs from the others we've seen by showing "Peace" in the native script for each language and showing it as text rather than inline graphics (even when a non-Latin script is used) so you can copy and paste it into other applications, search for it, etc. And a Book: M. Kabattchencko, V. Kochurov, L. Kohanova, E. Kononenko, D. Kuznetzov, A. Lapitsky, V. Monokov, L. Stoupin, L. Zagorsky (Soviet Educators for Peace), Peace in 100 Languages, A One-Word Multilingual Dictionary, Jalmar Press, Rolling Hills Estates, CA (1992), ISBN 0-915190-74-5. This one arrived after we already had 200+ languages, but it still yielded a couple new ones. Disclaimer: This page does not necessarily reflect the policy or position of any group, department, institution, company, state, or nation. Entries might contain errors; corrections are welcome. Many more languages exist than are listed. Language classifications are sometimes controversial (it has been said that a language is a dialect with a Navy). Please feel free to submit valid examples for any nonfictional language you know, living or historic. Notes: We do not show alternative representations such as Braille, Morse Code, Semaphore, International Code of Signals, etc, which could apply to many languages (not just English). As a point of interest, however, note that the "peace sign" is constructed from the semaphores for N and D (Nuclear Disarmament). Language names are presently English only, spelled as in ISO 639-2