Marco de Grandis was born in Vetralla (Italy) in 1964. After graduating in electronic engineering from Rome’s La Sapienza University, he was hired in 1992 as an engineer by Italy’s leading telecommunications company for which he still works today. Passionate about the Latin language, logic, and philosophy, in 2024 he published the first grammar of Euriziano, a new artificial auxiliary language he created with the intention of providing a common European language to complement national idioms. Since 2010, he has been a Knight of Magisterial Grace of the Sovereign Order of Malta.
The document “Eurizian: A Common Language for All Europeans” provides a complete and comprehensive explanation of the grammar, syntax and vocabulary formation of the Euriziano language. Euriziano is a language that has Latin as its base (same alphabet, same sounds, same words as Latin), but with a very simplified grammar that makes this language very easy to learn. It also uses Esperanto as a complementary basis to Latin in order to obtain all those modern words that are not found in the Latin dictionary. The document consists of two parts. The first part explains grammar and syntax, while the second part describes how to derive Eurizian words from the corresponding Latin and Esperanto words.
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