Eski permik alfabesi
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𐍐Eski Permic Letter An
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𐍑Eski Permic Letter Bur
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𐍒Eski Permic Letter Gai
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𐍓Eski Permic Letter Doi
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𐍔Eski Permic Harf E
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𐍕Eski Permic Letter Zhoi
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𐍖Eski Permic Letter Dzhoi
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𐍗Eski Permic Letter Zata
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𐍘Eski Permic Letter Dzita
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𐍙Eski Permic Letter I
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𐍚Eski Permic Letter Koke
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𐍛Eski Permic Letter Lei
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𐍜Eski Permic Letter Menoe
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𐍝Eski Permic Letter Nenoe
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𐍞Eski Permic Letter Vooi
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𐍟Eski Permic Letter Peei
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𐍠Eski Permic Letter Rei
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𐍡Eski Permic Letter Sii
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𐍢Eski Permic Letter Tai
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𐍣Eski Permic U Harfi
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𐍤Eski Permic Letter Chery
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𐍥Eski Permic Letter Shooi
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𐍦Eski Permic Letter Shchooi
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𐍧Eski Permic Letter Yry
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𐍨Eski Permic Letter Yeru
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𐍩Eski Permic Harf O
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𐍪Eski Permic Letter Oo
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𐍫Eski Permic Mektup Ef
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𐍬Eski Permic Harf Ha
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𐍭Eski Permic Letter Tsiu
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𐍮Eski Permic Letter Ver
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𐍯Eski Permic Letter Yer
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𐍰Eski Permic Letter Yeri
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𐍱Eski Permic Letter Yat
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𐍲Eski Permic Letter I
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𐍳Eski Permic Letter Yu
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𐍴Eski Permic Letter Ya
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𐍵Eski Permic Letter Ia
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𐍶Eski Permic Letter An ile birleştirme
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𐍷Eski Permic Letter Doi'nin birleştirilmesi
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𐍸Eski Permic Letter Zata'nın birleştirilmesi
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𐍹Eski Permic Letter Nenoe Birleştirme
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𐍺Eski Permic Letter Sii Birleştirme
Açıklama
The Old Permic script, sometimes called Abur or Anbur, was introduced by a Russian missionary, Stepan Khrap, also known as Saint Stephen of Perm in 1372 to write the Finno-Ugric languages. The name Abur is derived from the names of the first two characters: 𐍐 and 𐍑 . The script derived from Cyrillic 0410–0474 and Greek 0391–03C9 , with Komi “Tamga” signs, the latter being similar in the appearance to . The script was in use until XVII century, when it was superseded by the Cyrillic 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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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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Ç
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İ
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Ş