Eski türk rik alfabesi
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𐰀10C00
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𐰁10C01
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𐰂10C02
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𐰃10C03
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𐰄10C04
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𐰅10C05
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𐰆10C06
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𐰇10C07
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𐰈10C08
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𐰉10C09
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𐰊10C0A
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𐰋10C0B
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𐰌10C0C
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𐰍10C0D
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𐰎10C0E
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𐰏10C0F
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𐰐10C10
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𐰑10C11
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𐰒10C12
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𐰓10C13
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𐰔10C14
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𐰕10C15
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𐰖10C16
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𐰗10C17
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𐰘10C18
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𐰙10C19
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𐰚10C1A
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𐰛10C1B
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𐰜10C1C
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𐰝10C1D
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𐰞10C1E
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𐰟10C1F
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𐰠10C20
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𐰡10C21
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𐰢10C22
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𐰣10C23
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𐰤10C24
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𐰥10C25
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𐰦10C26
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𐰧10C27
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𐰨10C28
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𐰩10C29
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𐰪10C2A
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𐰫10C2B
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𐰬10C2C
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𐰭10C2D
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𐰮10C2E
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𐰯10C2F
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𐰰10C30
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𐰱10C31
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𐰲10C32
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𐰳10C33
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𐰴10C34
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𐰵10C35
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𐰶10C36
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𐰷10C37
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𐰸10C38
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𐰹10C39
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𐰺10C3A
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𐰻10C3B
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𐰼10C3C
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𐰽10C3D
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𐰾10C3E
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𐰿10C3F
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𐱀10C40
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𐱁10C41
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𐱂10C42
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𐱃10C43
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𐱄10C44
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𐱅10C45
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𐱆10C46
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𐱇10C47
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𐱈10C48
Tanım
The Old Turkic Runic alphabet was widespread in Central Asia in the VIII-X centuries. It was used to write in Turkic languages. The letters are called runes for their similarity with Germanic symbols. Another name for this writing is Orkhonto-Yenisei, it was given by the places of archaeological findings (Orkhon Valley and the upper reaches of the Yenisei).
The origin of the Turkic runes has not been established. According to different theories, it could be based on the Semitic script, Kharoshthi 10A10–10A33 , the phonetic signs of Chinese writing, generic signs of Tamga, or even Sogdian writing. As Islam was spreading, the Turkic runes were later replaced by the Arabic Alphabet FE8E–FEF1 .
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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