Cham Alphabet

Description

Cham alphabet is used for writing Cham spoken primarily in the territory of the former Kingdom of Champa, which spanned modern Eastern Cambodia and Southern Vietnam. It derived from Brahmi 11000–1104D and it is also an abugida. It is written horizontally left to right, as in English. It became widely used in VIII century. Now most of the Cham people prefer The Arabic script FE8E–FEF1 .

A
- Arabic
- Armenian
- Avestan
B
- Balinese
- Bamum
- Bashkir
- Bassa-vah
- Batak
- Belarusian
- Bengali
- Bopomofo. Zhuyin
- Brahmi
- Buginese
- Buhid
- Bulgarian
C
- Carian
- Caucasian Albanian
- Chakma
- Cham
- Cherokee
- Chinese Pinyin
- Coptic
- Cypriot syllabary
- Cyrillic
- Czech
D
- Deseret
- Devanagari
E
- Elbasan
- English
- Esperanto
- Ethiopic Geʻez
F
- French
G
- Georgian
- German
- Glagolitic
- Gothic
- Grantha
- Greek
- Gujarati
- Gurmukhi
H
- Hangul
- Hanunoo
- Hebrew
- Hungarian
I
- Imperial Aramaic
- International Phonetic
- Italian
J
- Japanese Hiragana
- Japanese Katakana
- Javanese
K
- Kaithi
- Kannada
- Kayah Li
- Kazakh
- Kharoshthi
- Khmer
- Khojki
- Khudawadi
L
- Lao
- Latin
- Lepcha
- Limbu
- Linear B syllabary
- Lisu
- Lycian
- Lydian
M
- Mahajani
- Malayalam
- Mandaic
- Manichaean
- Meetei Mayek
- Mende Kikakui
- Meroitic Cursive
- Modi
- Mongolian
- Mro
- Myanmar
N
- Nabataean
- New Tai Lue
- Nko
O
- Ogham
- Ol Chiki
- Old Italic Etruscan
- Old North Arabian
- Old Permic
- Old Persian
- Old South Arabian
- Old Turkic Runic
- Oriya
- Osmanya
P
- Pahawh Hmong
- Pahlavi
- Palmyrene
- Pau Cin Hau
- Phags-pa
- Phoenician
- Polish
- Pollard
R
- Rejang
- Romanian
- Runic
- Russian
S
- Samaritan
- Saurashtra
- Sharada
- Shavian
- Siddham
- Sinhala
- Sora Sompeng
- Spanish
- Sundanese
- Syloti Nagri
- Syriac
T
- Tagalog
- Tagbanwa
- Tai Le
- Tai Tham
- Tai Viet
- Takri
- Tamil
- Tatar
- Telugu
- Thaana
- Thai
- Tibetan
- Tifinagh
- Tirhuta
- Turkish
U
- Ugaritic
- Ukrainian
- Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics
V
- Vai
- Varang Kshiti
Y
- Yi Syllables