- syllabograms. Most
syllabaries only
feature one or two
kinds of
syllabograms and form
other syllables by
graphemic rules. Syllabograms,
hence syllabaries, are pure...
-
chypriotes syllabiques. Paris: Boccard. Reece,
Steve (2000). "The
Cypriot Syllabaries". In Speake,
Graham (ed.).
Encyclopedia of
Greece and the ****enic Tradition...
-
Paleohispanic semi-
syllabaries are
typologically unusual because their syllabic and
alphabetic components are equilibrated: they
behave as a
syllabary for the stop...
-
Cherokee syllabary is a
syllabary invented by
Sequoyah in the late 1810s and
early 1820s to
write the
Cherokee language. His
creation of the
syllabary is particularly...
-
always a
syllable in length. The
graphemes used in
syllabaries are
called syllabograms.
Syllabaries are best
suited to
languages with
relatively simple...
- The Vai
syllabary is a
syllabic writing system devised for the Vai
language by
Momolu Duwalu Bukele of Jondu, in what is now
Grand Cape
Mount County,...
-
Syllabaries are
generally used for
languages with
simple rules of
syllabic combination; English, for example,
would not work well for a
syllabary because...
- The
Byblos script, also
known as the
Byblos syllabary, Pseudo-hieroglyphic script, Proto-Byblian, Proto-Byblic, or Byblic, is an
undeciphered writing...
- The
Afaka script (
afaka sikifi) is a
syllabary of 56
letters devised in 1910 for the
Ndyuka language, an English-based
creole of Suriname. The script...
- In a
syllabary,
graphemes represent syllables or moras. (The 19th-century term
syllabics usually referred to
abugidas rather than true
syllabaries.) Afaka –...
