Arámi császári ábécé
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𐡀Imperial Aramaic betű Aleph
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𐡁Imperial Aramaic betű Beth
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𐡂Imperial Aramaic betű Gimel
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𐡃Imperial Aramaic betű Daleth
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𐡄Imperial Aramaic betű He
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𐡅Imperial Aramaic betű Waw
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𐡆Imperial Aramaic betű Zayin
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𐡇Imperial Aramaic betű Heth
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𐡈Imperial Aramaic betű Teth
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𐡉Imperial Aramaic betű Yodh
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𐡊Imperial Aramaic betű Kaph
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𐡋Imperial Aramaic betű Lamedh
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𐡌Imperial Aramaic betű Mem
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𐡍Imperial Aramaic betű Nun
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𐡎Imperial Aramaic betű Samekh
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𐡏Imperial Aramaic betű Ayin
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𐡐Imperial Aramaic betű Pe
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𐡑Imperial Aramaic betű Sadhe
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𐡒Imperial Aramaic betű Qoph
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𐡓Imperial Aramaic betű Resh
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𐡔Imperial Aramaic betű Shin
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𐡕Imperial Aramaic betű Taw
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𐡗Imperial Aramaic Section Sign
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𐡘Imperial Aramaic szám One
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𐡙Imperial Aramaic szám Two
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𐡚Imperial Aramaic szám Three
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𐡛Imperial Aramaic szám Ten
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𐡜Imperial Aramaic szám Twenty
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𐡝Imperial Aramaic szám One Hundred
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𐡞Imperial Aramaic szám One Thousand
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𐡟Imperial Aramaic szám Ten Thousand
Leírás
The Imperial Aramaic alphabet developed from Föníciai 10900–1091F in the X century BCE. It's actually the ancestor of the key writing systems belonging to Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. Its descendants include the Brahmi 11000–1104D , , and Hebrew 05D0–05EA alphabets. This widespread influence is due to the Aramaic alphabet being the official script of the Persian Empire. It was used for international diplomatic correspondence.
As a result of the Arab conquests in the 7th century, the Arabic language supplanted the Syriac-Aramaic dialects, and soon the imperial Aramaic alphabet was gradually replaced by the Arabic script.
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