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The Old Permic script (Komi: Важ Перым гижӧм, 𐍮𐍐𐍕 𐍟𐍔𐍠𐍨𐍜 𐍒𐍙𐍕𐍩𐍜, Važ Perym gižöm), sometimes known by its initial two characters as Abur or Anbur, is a "highly idiosyncratic adaptation" of the Cyrillic script once used to write medieval Komi (a member of the Permic branch of ...
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- Komi
- Old Permic
The Old Permic alphabet was created in 1372 by the Russian missionary, Stephan Khrap (Степан Храп / Стефан Пермский) (1340-1396), who became St Stephen of Perm. It was modelled on the Greek and Cyrillic alphabets, and the Komi religious "Tamga signs". The alphabet was used until the 17th century.
Old Persian cuneiform is a semi-alphabetic cuneiform script that was the primary script for Old Persian. Texts written in this cuneiform have been found in Iran ( Persepolis , Susa , Hamadan , Kharg Island ), Armenia , Romania ( Gherla ), [1] [2] [3] Turkey ( Van Fortress ), and along the Suez Canal . [4]
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- Old Persian
- none;Old Persian cuneiform
- Old Persian
The Old Permic script is the first writing system for Komi. It was invented in the 14th century by the missionary Stepan Khrap. The alphabet resembled medieval Greek and Cyrillic. The script was also known as Anbur (Komi: 𐍐𐍝𐍑𐍣𐍠 , Анбур), named for the first 2 letters of the script, "an" & "bur ...
- 99,609 (2020 census)
These charts are provided as the online reference to the character contents of the Unicode Standard, Version 15.1 but do not provide all the information needed to fully support individual scripts using the Unicode Standard. For a complete understanding of the use of the characters contained in this file, please consult the appropriate sections ...
The Old Permic script ( Komi: Важ Перым гижӧм, 𐍮𐍐𐍕 𐍟𐍔𐍠𐍨𐍜 𐍒𐍙𐍕𐍩𐍜, Važ Perym gižöm ), sometimes known by its initial 2 characters as Abur or Anbur, is a "highly idiosyncratic adaptation" [2] of the Cyrillic script once used to write medieval Komi (a member of the Permic branch of Finno-Ugric languages). [1] History [ edit]
The Old Permic script was devised in the 14th century by Russian missionary Stefan of Perm (fl. 1373–1395), and was used to write the Uralic languages Komi and Komi-Permyak. Its model was based on the Greek and Cyrillic alphabets (as can be seen from the order of the letters) but many of the glyphs
