Avestanisches Alphabet
-
𐬀10B00
-
𐬁10B01
-
𐬂10B02
-
𐬃10B03
-
𐬄10B04
-
𐬅10B05
-
𐬆10B06
-
𐬇10B07
-
𐬈10B08
-
𐬉10B09
-
𐬊10B0A
-
𐬋10B0B
-
𐬌10B0C
-
𐬍10B0D
-
𐬎10B0E
-
𐬏10B0F
-
𐬐10B10
-
𐬑10B11
-
𐬒10B12
-
𐬓10B13
-
𐬔10B14
-
𐬕10B15
-
𐬖10B16
-
𐬗10B17
-
𐬘10B18
-
𐬙10B19
-
𐬚10B1A
-
𐬛10B1B
-
𐬜10B1C
-
𐬝10B1D
-
𐬞10B1E
-
𐬟10B1F
-
𐬠10B20
-
𐬡10B21
-
𐬢10B22
-
𐬣10B23
-
𐬤10B24
-
𐬥10B25
-
𐬦10B26
-
𐬧10B27
-
𐬨10B28
-
𐬩10B29
-
𐬪10B2A
-
𐬫10B2B
-
𐬬10B2C
-
𐬭10B2D
-
𐬮10B2E
-
𐬯10B2F
-
𐬰10B30
-
𐬱10B31
-
𐬲10B32
-
𐬳10B33
-
𐬴10B34
-
𐬵10B35
-
𐬹10B39
-
𐬺10B3A
-
𐬻10B3B
-
𐬼10B3C
-
𐬽10B3D
-
𐬾10B3E
-
𐬿10B3F
Beschreibung
The Avestan alphabet was used for rewriting Avesta, the primary collection of religious texts about Zoroastrianism. They were composed in the Avestan language, which went extinct in the 5th century. It was actually dying out starting from the V century, and eventually it mainly served for religious worship and other ceremonial purposes. This alphabet was based on the Aramaic script used during the Pahlavi dynasty. The number and appearance of the letters slightly varied and depended on the individual transcribing the manuscript. The oldest manuscript that has survived till our days dates back to the XIII century.
-
A
-
B
-
C
-
D
-
E
-
F
-
G
-
H
-
I
-
J
-
K
-
L
-
M
-
N
-
O
-
P
-
R
-
S
-
T
-
U
-
V
-
W
-
Y
-
Ä