Difference between revisions of "Letso-Vaniuan script"
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The '''Letso-Vaniuan script''', also known simply as the '''Vaniuan script''' or the '''Vucheshian script''', is an alphabetic writing system widely used across [[Sahar]]. The script is directly descended from the [[Letso-Halarian script]] as used to write the [[Staloan language]]. It is natively used to write various [[Vaniuan languages|Vaniuan]] languages, the most widely spoken including [[Balak language|Balak]], [[Koman language|Koman]], and [[Vosan language|Vosan]]. Due to [[Vaniuan colonialism]] in the 18th – 20th centuries, the script was also adopted by various languages in [[Puzimm]] and [[Lahan]]. | The '''Letso-Vaniuan script''', also known simply as the '''Vaniuan script''' or the '''Vucheshian script''', is an alphabetic writing system widely used across [[Sahar]]. The script is directly descended from the [[Letso-Halarian script]] as used to write the [[Staloan language]]. It is natively used to write various [[Vaniuan languages|Vaniuan]] languages, the most widely spoken including [[Balak language|Balak]], [[Koman language|Koman]], and [[Vosan language|Vosan]]. Due to [[Vaniuan colonialism]] in the 18th – 20th centuries, the script was also adopted by various languages in [[Puzimm]] and [[Lahan]]. | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Alphabets]] | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 3 January 2021
| Letso-Vaniuan | |
|---|---|
| Type | Alphabet |
| Languages | Various, examples include Balak, Koman, and Vosan |
Time period | c. 500 CE – present |
Parent systems | Letso-Halarian
|
Sister systems | Adzamic |
The Letso-Vaniuan script, also known simply as the Vaniuan script or the Vucheshian script, is an alphabetic writing system widely used across Sahar. The script is directly descended from the Letso-Halarian script as used to write the Staloan language. It is natively used to write various Vaniuan languages, the most widely spoken including Balak, Koman, and Vosan. Due to Vaniuan colonialism in the 18th – 20th centuries, the script was also adopted by various languages in Puzimm and Lahan.