パレルビアルファベット
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𐮀10B80
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𐮁10B81
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𐮂10B82
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𐮃10B83
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𐮄10B84
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𐮅10B85
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𐮆10B86
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𐮇10B87
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𐮈10B88
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𐮉10B89
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𐮊10B8A
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𐮋10B8B
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𐮌10B8C
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𐮍10B8D
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𐮎10B8E
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𐮏10B8F
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𐮐10B90
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𐮑10B91
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𐮙10B99
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𐮚10B9A
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𐮛10B9B
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𐮜10B9C
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𐭠10B60
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𐭡10B61
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𐭢10B62
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𐭣10B63
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𐭤10B64
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𐭥10B65
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𐭦10B66
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𐭧10B67
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𐭨10B68
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𐭩10B69
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𐭪10B6A
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𐭫10B6B
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𐭬10B6C
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𐭭10B6D
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𐭮10B6E
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𐭯10B6F
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𐭰10B70
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𐭱10B71
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𐭲10B72
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𐭀10B40
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𐭁10B41
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𐭂10B42
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𐭃10B43
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𐭄10B44
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𐭅10B45
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𐭆10B46
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𐭇10B47
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𐭈10B48
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𐭉10B49
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𐭊10B4A
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𐭋10B4B
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𐭌10B4C
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𐭍10B4D
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𐭎10B4E
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𐭏10B4F
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𐭐10B50
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𐭑10B51
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𐭒10B52
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𐭓10B53
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𐭔10B54
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𐭕10B55
説明
Pahlavi or Pahlevi derived from Imperial Aramaic 10840–1085F in III-II centuries B.C. It was used to render Middle Persian language inscriptions before Arabian strangle and contagion of their language which became an ancestor for Avestan alphabet 10B00–10B3F .
There were several variants of the alphabet differed with count of letters and their fonts: Northwest Pahlavi (Inscriptional Parthian), or Arsacid Pahlavi, can be seen mostly on the coins. It had been spoken and written from III century B.C. until III century. It included 22 letters. Southwest Pahlavi, or Sasanian Pahlavi had been used in the period of III-VI centuries. The oldest surviving example of the Pahlavi literature is from fragments of the so-called 「Pahlavi Psalter」, a 6th- or 7th-century-AD translation of a Syriac Psalter found at Bulayiq on the Silk Road, near Turpan in north-west China. It is in a more archaic script than Book Pahlavi.
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グ
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コ
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ゴ
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サ
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ソ
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タ
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ド
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ナ
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中
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五
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仁
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国
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注
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白
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皇
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英