Brahmi alfabesi
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𑀀11000
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𑀁11001
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𑀂11002
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𑀃11003
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𑀄11004
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𑀅11005
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𑀆11006
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𑀇11007
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𑀈11008
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𑀉11009
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𑀊1100A
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𑀋1100B
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𑀌1100C
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𑀍1100D
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𑀎1100E
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𑀏1100F
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𑀐11010
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𑀑11011
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𑀒11012
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𑀓11013
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𑀔11014
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𑀕11015
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𑀖11016
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𑀗11017
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𑀘11018
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𑀙11019
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𑀚1101A
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𑀛1101B
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𑀜1101C
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𑀝1101D
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𑀞1101E
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𑀟1101F
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𑀠11020
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𑀡11021
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𑀢11022
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𑀣11023
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𑀤11024
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𑀥11025
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𑀦11026
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𑀧11027
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𑀨11028
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𑀩11029
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𑀪1102A
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𑀫1102B
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𑀬1102C
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𑀭1102D
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𑀮1102E
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𑀯1102F
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𑀰11030
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𑀱11031
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𑀲11032
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𑀳11033
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𑀴11034
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𑀵11035
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𑀶11036
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𑀷11037
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𑀸11038
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𑀹11039
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𑀺1103A
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𑀻1103B
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𑀼1103C
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𑀽1103D
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𑀾1103E
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𑀿1103F
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𑁀11040
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𑁁11041
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𑁂11042
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𑁃11043
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𑁄11044
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𑁅11045
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𑁆11046
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𑁇11047
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𑁈11048
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𑁉11049
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𑁊1104A
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𑁋1104B
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𑁌1104C
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𑁍1104D
Tanım
Brahmi script is an ancestor of almost all writing systems in South and South-West Asia. It appeared probably in VIII or VII B.C. Its origin isn't precisely known. Most likely it developed from Aramaic alphabet 10840–1085F . The oldest discovered monuments include Edicts of Ashoka (III century B.C.) and Sohgaura copper plate.
However, in the Middle Ages Brahmi script was totally forgotten.
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