Batak Alphabet
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ᯀ1BC0
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ᯁ1BC1
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ᯂ1BC2
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ᯃ1BC3
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ᯄ1BC4
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ᯅ1BC5
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ᯆ1BC6
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ᯇ1BC7
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ᯈ1BC8
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ᯉ1BC9
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ᯊ1BCA
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ᯋ1BCB
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ᯌ1BCC
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ᯍ1BCD
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ᯎ1BCE
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ᯏ1BCF
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ᯐ1BD0
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ᯑ1BD1
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ᯒ1BD2
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ᯓ1BD3
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ᯔ1BD4
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ᯕ1BD5
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ᯖ1BD6
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ᯗ1BD7
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ᯘ1BD8
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ᯙ1BD9
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ᯚ1BDA
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ᯛ1BDB
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ᯜ1BDC
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ᯝ1BDD
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ᯞ1BDE
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ᯟ1BDF
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ᯠ1BE0
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ᯡ1BE1
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ᯢ1BE2
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ᯣ1BE3
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ᯤ1BE4
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ᯥ1BE5
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᯦1BE6
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ᯧ1BE7
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ᯨ1BE8
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ᯩ1BE9
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ᯪ1BEA
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ᯫ1BEB
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ᯬ1BEC
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ᯭ1BED
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ᯮ1BEE
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ᯯ1BEF
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ᯰ1BF0
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ᯱ1BF1
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᯲1BF2
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᯳1BF3
Description
The Batak script, natively known as surat Batak, was used to write the Batak languages. It was spoken by several million people on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The Batak script was probably derived from Pallava and Old Kawi scripts, which ultimately were derived from the Brahmi 11000–1104D script, the root of almost all the Indic and Southeast Asian scripts. The script fell out of use and is now only used for ornamental purposes.
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A
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B
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C
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D
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E
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F
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G
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H
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I
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J
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K
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L
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M
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N
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O
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P
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R
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S
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T
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U
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V
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Y