シャビアンアルファベット
-
𐑐10450
-
𐑑10451
-
𐑒10452
-
𐑓10453
-
𐑔10454
-
𐑕10455
-
𐑖10456
-
𐑗10457
-
𐑘10458
-
𐑙10459
-
𐑚1045A
-
𐑛1045B
-
𐑜1045C
-
𐑝1045D
-
𐑞1045E
-
𐑟1045F
-
𐑠10460
-
𐑡10461
-
𐑢10462
-
𐑣10463
-
𐑤10464
-
𐑥10465
-
𐑦10466
-
𐑧10467
-
𐑨10468
-
𐑩10469
-
𐑪1046A
-
𐑫1046B
-
𐑬1046C
-
𐑭1046D
-
𐑮1046E
-
𐑯1046F
-
𐑰10470
-
𐑱10471
-
𐑲10472
-
𐑳10473
-
𐑴10474
-
𐑵10475
-
𐑶10476
-
𐑷10477
-
𐑸10478
-
𐑹10479
-
𐑺1047A
-
𐑻1047B
-
𐑼1047C
-
𐑽1047D
-
𐑾1047E
-
𐑿1047F
説明
George Bernard Shaw, known as Bernard Shaw by his own insistence, was an Irish playwright, critic, polemicist, and political activist. He was an advocate for the reform of the English alphabet and writing system. He provided posthumous funding for the creation of a new English alphabet, with Kingsley Read as the author.
In 1960, a new alphabet consisting of 40 letters was developed and named Shavian in honor of Bernard Shaw. However, due to disputes over Shaw's will, the trust responsible for the development of the new alphabet could only afford to publish one book: a bi-alphabetic edition of Shaw's play 「Androcles and the Lion,」 featuring both conventional and Shavian spellings (1962 Penguin Books, London). Copies of this book were sent to major libraries in English-speaking countries.
Attempts were made to teach this new alphabet in schools. However, similar to the alphabet, it did not gain popularity and failed to replace the Latin alphabet.
-
D
-
L
-
P
-
ア
-
イ
-
ウ
-
エ
-
オ
-
カ
-
キ
-
ギ
-
ク
-
グ
-
コ
-
ゴ
-
サ
-
シ
-
シドハム
-
シャビアン
-
シャラダ
-
シリアの
-
シロティ・ナグリ文字
-
シンハラ
-
-
ジ
-
ス
-
ソ
-
タ
-
チ
-
テ
-
デ
-
ト
-
ド
-
ナ
-
ハ
-
バ
-
パ
-
フ
-
ブ
-
ヘ
-
ベ
-
ポ
-
マ
-
ミ
-
メ
-
モ
-
ラ
-
リ
-
ル
-
レ
-
ロ
-
ヴ
-
中
-
五
-
仁
-
古
-
国
-
太
-
新
-
日
-
旧
-
注
-
白
-
皇
-
統
-
英