Cypriot syllabary
Cypriot Type Syllabary Spoken languages Cypriot Greek, EteocypriotTime period 11th— 4th century BCParent systems Linear A→ Cypro-Minoan
→ Cypriot ISO 15924Cprt Note: This page may contain IPAphonetic symbols in Unicode.
The Cypriot syllabary is a syllabic script used in Iron Age Cyprus, from ca. the 11th up to the 4th century BC, when it was replaced by the Greek alphabet. A pioneer of that change was king Evagoras of Salamis. It is descended from the Cypro-Minoan syllabary, in turn a variant or derivative of Linear A. Most texts using the script are in the Arcadocypriot dialect of Greek, but some bilingual (Greek and Eteocypriot) inscriptions were found in Amathus.
Sign inventory:
-a -e -i -o -u 𐠀 𐠁 𐠂 𐠃 𐠄 w- 𐠲 𐠳 𐠴 𐠵 z- 𐠼 𐠿 j- 𐠅 𐠈 k- 𐠊 𐠋 𐠌 𐠍 𐠎 l- 𐠏 𐠐 𐠑 𐠒 𐠓 m- 𐠔 𐠕 𐠖 𐠗 𐠘 n- 𐠙 𐠚 𐠛 𐠜 𐠝 ks- 𐠷 𐠸 p- 𐠞 𐠟 𐠠 𐠡 𐠢 r- 𐠣 𐠤 𐠥 𐠦 𐠧 s- 𐠨 𐠩 𐠪 𐠫 𐠬 t- 𐠭 𐠮 𐠯 𐠰 𐠱Note: To be able to view this, your web browser must support Unicode characters in the U+10800 – U+1083F (67584–67647) range
Cypriot SyllabaryUnicode.org chart(PDF) U+ 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F 1080 𐠀 𐠁 𐠂 𐠃 𐠄 𐠅 𐠈 𐠊 𐠋 𐠌 𐠍 𐠎 𐠏 1081 𐠐 𐠑 𐠒 𐠓 𐠔 𐠕 𐠖 𐠗 𐠘 𐠙 𐠚 𐠛 𐠜 𐠝 𐠞 𐠟 1082 𐠠 𐠡 𐠢 𐠣 𐠤 𐠥 𐠦 𐠧 𐠨 𐠩 𐠪 𐠫 𐠬 𐠭 𐠮 𐠯 1083 𐠰 𐠱 𐠲 𐠳 𐠴 𐠵 𐠷 𐠸 𐠼 𐠿
External links
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Redundant semi-syllabaries: Southwestern script
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