Alphabet Ngham
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Espace d'ogam
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ᚁLettre d'ogam beith
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ᚂLettre d'ogam luis
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ᚃLettre d'ogam fearn
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ᚄLettre d'ogam sail
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ᚅLettre d'ogam nion
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ᚆLettre d'ogam uath
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ᚇLettre d'ogam dair
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ᚈLettre d'ogam tinne
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ᚉLettre d'ogam coll
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ᚊLettre d'ogam ceirt
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ᚋLettre d'ogam muin
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ᚌLettre d'ogam gort
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ᚍLettre d'ogam ngéadal
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ᚎLettre d'ogam straif
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ᚏLettre d'ogam ruis
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ᚐLettre d'ogam ailm
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ᚑLettre d'ogam onn
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ᚒLettre d'ogam úr
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ᚓLettre d'ogam eadhadh
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ᚔLettre d'ogam iodhadh
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ᚕLettre d'ogam éabhadh
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ᚖLettre d'ogam ór
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ᚗLettre d'ogam uilleann
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ᚘLettre d'ogam ifín
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ᚙLettre d'ogam eamhancholl
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ᚚLettre d'ogam peith
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᚛Plume d'ogam
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᚜Plume réfléchie d'ogam
Description
The Ogham alphabet was popular among the ancient Celts and Picts who lived in Ireland and Great Britain in the IV — X. Along with Ogham, Latin 0041–007A was also in use, so there is a theory that the Ogham script was in reality a secret writing.
It went from left to right or from bottom to top, and the words were not separated from each other. The beginning of the text used to be marked with the sign ᚛ , and at the end you could see ᚜ .
Most of the monuments with this alphabet date back to the V—VI centuries. Many scientists believe that this writing appeared under the influence of the Latin alphabet or the Germanic Futhark script.
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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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Nabatéen
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Ngham
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Nko
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Nord-arabe ancien
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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
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m