Listă de sisteme de scriere
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Sisteme de scriere |
|---|
| Istorie |
| Grafeme |
| Listă de sisteme de scriere |
| Tipuri |
| Alfabet |
| Abjad |
| Abugida |
| Silabar |
| Bazate pe logograme |
| Vezi și |
| Pictograme |
| Ideograme |
Această pagină reprezintă o listă de sisteme de scriere, clasificate după caracteristici comune.
Numele obișnuit al sistemului este indicat prima dată (și scris cu litere aldine), iar numele limbilor în care sistemul este folosit este dat în paranteze, mai ales atunci când sistemele de scriere și limbile în care acestea sunt folosite au nume diferite. Alte genuri de informații sunt de asemenea date.
Cuprins |
Sisteme de scriere pictografice/idiografice [modificare]
Opinia argumentată de lingviști precumm John DeFrancis și J. Marshall Unger este că sistemele de scriere ideografice (în care grafemele sunt ideograme reprezentând concepte și idei și nu anumite cuvinte), respectiv sistemele de scriere pictografice (în care grafemele sunt mici simboluri de tipul unor desene) nu sunt capabile de a transmite mesaje de complexitatea celor din limbile moderne. În esență, acești specialiști postulează că nici un sistem de scriere nu poate fi complet pictografic sau ideografic întrucât trebuie să se refere direct la o limbă pentru a avea expresivitatea complexă a respectivei limbi. Unger dispută astfel folosirea așa numitelor Blissymbols în lucrarea sa din 2004, Ideogram.
Although a few pictographic or ideographic scripts exist today, there is no single way to read them, because there is no one-to-one correspondence between symbol and language. Hieroglyphs were commonly thought to be ideographic before they were translated, and to this day Chinese is often erroneously said to be ideographic. In some cases of ideographic scripts, only the author of a text can read it with any certainty, and it may be said that they are interpreted rather than read. Such scripts often work best as mnemonic aids for oral texts, or as outlines that will be fleshed out in speech.
- Aztec — limba Nahuatl
- Dongba — limba Naxi
- Míkmaq hieroglyphic writing — limba Míkmaq - nu are componente fonetice
Există sisteme simbolice care reprezintă altceva decât cuvinte dintr-o limbă. Unele dintre acestea sunt:
- Blissymbols - A constructed ideographic script used primarily in Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC).
- DanceWriting
- New Epoch Notation Painting
In a syllabary, graphemes represent syllables or moras. (Note that the 19th century term syllabics usually referred to abugidas rather than true syllabaries.)
- Afaka — Ndyuka
- Alaska script — Central Yup'ik
- Cherokee — Cherokee
- Cypriot — Mycenean Greek
- Hiragana — Japanese
- Katakana — Japanese
- Kikakui - Mende
- Kpelle — Kpelle
- Linear B — Mycenean Greek
- Man'yōgana - Japanese
- Nü Shu — Yao
- Vai — Vai
- Yi (modern) — various Yi/Lolo languages
Semisilabare: sisteme de scriere partial silabice, partial alphabetice [modificare]
In aceste sisteme, unele combinatii consoană-vocală sunt scrise ca silabe, iar altele ca și consoană plus vocală. In cazul Persanei vechi, all vowels were written regardless, so it was effectively a true alphabet despite its syllabic component. In Japanese a similar system plays a minor role in foreign borrowings; for example, [tu] is written [to]+[u], and [ti] as [te]+[i]. Paleohispanic semi-syllabaries behaved as a syllabary for the stop consonants and as an alphabet for the rest of consonants and vowels. The Tartessian or Southwestern script is typologically intermediate between a pure alphabet and the Paleohispanic full semi-syllabaries. Deși litera used to write a stop consonant was determined by the following vowel, as in a full semisilabar, the following vowel was also written, as in an alphabet. Some scholars treat Tartessian as a redundant semi-syllabary, others treat it as a redundant alphabet.
Segmental scripts [modificare]
A segmental script has graphemes which represent the phonemes (basic unit of sound) of a language.
Note that there need not be (and rarely is) a one-to-one correspondence between the graphemes of the script and the phonemes of a language. A phoneme may be represented only by some combination or string of graphemes, the same phoneme may be represented by more than one distinct grapheme, the same grapheme may stand for more than one phoneme, or some combination of all of the above.
Segmental scripts may be further divided according to the types of phonemes they typically record:
Abjade [modificare]
O abjadă este sistem de scriere segmental continînd symboluri doar pentru consoanăe, sau unde vocalele sunt optional scrise cu diacritice ("pointing").
- Aramaic
- Arabic — Arabic, Azeri, Baluchi, Kashmiri, Pashtun, Persian, Punjabi, Sindhi, Uighur, Urdu, and the languages of many other Muslim peoples
- Dhives akuru — Dhivehi
- Estrangelo — Syriac
- Hebrew Square Script — Hebrew, Yiddish, and other Jewish languages
- Jawi - Arabic, Malay
- Nabataean — the Nabataeans of Petra
- Pahlavi script — Middle Persian
- Phoenician — Phoenician and other Caananite languages
- Proto-Canaanite
- Sabaean
- South Arabian — Sabaic, Qatabanic, Himyaritic, and Hadhramautic
- Sogdian
- Samaritan (Old Hebrew) — Aramaic, Arabic, and Hebrew
- Tifinagh — Tuareg
- Ugaritic — Ugaritic, Hurrian
True alphabets [modificare]
A true alphabet contains separate letters (not diacritic marks) for both consonants and vowels.
Linear nonfeatural alphabets [modificare]
Linear alphabets are composed of lines on a surface, such as ink on paper.
- Arabic (for Uyghur)
- Armenian — Armenian
- Avestan alphabet — Avestan language
- Beitha Kukju — Albanian
- Coptic — Egyptian
- Cyrillic — Eastern Slavic languages (Belarusian, Russian, Ukrainian), eastern South Slavic languages (Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian), the other languages of Russia, Kazakh language, Kyrgyz language, Tajik language, Mongolian language. Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan are changing to the Latin alphabet but still have considerable use of Cyrillic. See Languages using Cyrillic.
- Eclectic Shorthand
- Elbasan — Albanian
- Fraser — Lisu
- Gabelsberger shorthand
- Georgian — Georgian and Mingrelian. Variants include Mkhedruli, Khutsuri, Asomtavruli, Nuskhuri
- Glagolitic — Old Church Slavonic
- Gothic — Gothic
- Greek — Greek
- International Phonetic Alphabet
- Latin alphabet or Roman alphabet — originally Latin language; most current western and central European languages, Turkic languages, sub-Saharan African languages, indigenous languages of the Americas, languages of maritime Southeast Asia and languages of Oceania use developments of it. Languages using a non-Latin writing system are generally also equipped with Romanization for transliteration or secondary use.
- Manchu — Manchu
- Mandaic — Mandaic dialect of Aramaic
- Mongolian — Mongolian
- Neo-Tifinagh — Tamazight
- N'Ko — Maninka language, Bambara, Dyula language
- Ogham (Format:Pronounced) — Gaelic, Britannic, Pictish
- Hungarian Runes — Hungarian
- Old Italic alphabet — Etruscan, Oscan, Umbrian
- Old Permic (or Abur) — Komi
- Orkhon "runes" — Turkic
- Osmanya — Somali
- Runic alphabet — Germanic languages
- Ol Cemet' — Santali
- Tai Lue — Lue
- Vah — Bassa
- Zhuyin (Bopomofo) — used as a phonetic gloss in Taiwan, and as an alphabet for several Formosan languages
Featural linear alphabets [modificare]
A featural script has elements that indicate the components of articulation, such as bilabial consonants, fricatives, or back vowels. Scripts differ in how many features they indicate.
- Gregg Shorthand
- Hangul — Korean
- Shavian alphabet
- Tengwar (a fictional script)
- Visible Speech (a phonetic script)
Manual alphabets [modificare]
Manual alphabets are frequently found as parts of sign languages. They are not used for writing per se, but for spelling out words while signing.
- American manual alphabet (used with slight modification in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Paraguay, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand)
- British manual alphabet (used in some of the Commonwealth of Nations, such as Australia and New Zealand)
- Catalonian manual alphabet
- Chilean manual alphabet
- Chinese manual alphabet
- Dutch manual alphabet
- Ethiopian manual alphabet (an abugida)
- French manual alphabet
- Greek manual alphabet
- Icelandic manual alphabet (also used in Denmark)
- Indian manual alphabet (a true alphabet?; used in Devanagari and Gujarati areas)
- International manual alphabet (used in Germany, Austria, Norway, Finland)
- Iranian manual alphabet (an abjad; also used in Egypt)
- Israli manual alphabet (an abjad)
- Italian manual alphabet
- Korean manual alphabet
- Latin American manual alphabets
- Polish manual alphabet
- Portuguese manual alphabet
- Romanian manual alphabet
- Russian manual alphabet (also used in Bulgaria and ex-Soviet states)
- Spanish manual alphabet (Madrid)
- Swedish manual alphabet
- Yugoslav manual alphabet
Other non-linear alphabets [modificare]
These are other alphabets composed of something other than lines on a surface.
- Braille (Unified) — an embossed alphabet for the visually-impaired, used with some extra letters to transcribe the Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Hebrew, and Arabic alphabets, as well as Chinese
- Braille (Korean)
- Braille (American) (defunct)
- New York Point — a defunct alternative to Braille
- International maritime signal flags (both alphabetic and ideographic)
- Morse code (International) — a trinary code of dashes, dots, and silence, whether transmitted by electricity, light, or sound)
- American Morse code (defunct)
- Semaphore — made by moving hand-held flags)
Abugide [modificare]
An abugida, or alphasyllabary, is a segmental script in which vowel sounds are denoted by diacritical marks or other systematic modification of the consonants. Generally, however, if a single letter is understood to have an inherent unwritten vowel, and only vowels other than this are written, then the system is classified as an abugida regardless of whether the vowels look like diacritics or full letters. The vast majority of abugidas are found from India to Southeast Asia and belong historically to the Brāhmī family.
Abugide din Brāhmī family [modificare]
- Brāhmī — Prakrit, Sanskrit
- Ahom
- Balinese
- Batak — Toba and other Batak languages
- Baybayin — Ilokano, Kapampangan, Pangasinan, Tagalog, Bikol languages, Visayan languages, and possibly other Philippine languages
- Bengali — Bengali, Assamese
- Buhid
- Burmese — Burmese, Karen languages, Mon
- Cham
- Dehong — Dehong Dai
- Devanāgarī — Hindi, Sanskrit, Marathi, Nepali, and many other languages of northern India
- Gujarāti — Gujarāti, Kachchi
- Gurmukhi script — Punjabi
- Hanuno’o
- Javanese
- Kaganga — Rejang
- Kannada — Kannada, Tulu
- Khmer
- Lao
- Limbu
- Lontara’ — Buginese, Makassar, and Mandar
- Malayalam
- Modi — Marathi
- Oriya
- Phags-pa — Mongolian, Chinese, and other languages of the Yuan Dynasty Mongol Empire
- Ranjana — Newari
- Sinhala
- Sourashtra
- Soyombo
- Syloti Nagri - Sylheti
- Tagbanwa — Languages of Palawan
- Tai Dam
- Tamil
- Telugu
- Thai
- Tibetan
- Tocharian
- Varang Kshiti — Ho
Alte Abugide [modificare]
- Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics — Cree syllabics (for Cree), Inuktitut syllabics (for Inuktitut), and other variants for Ojibwe, Carrier, Blackfoot, and other languages of Canada
- Ethiopic — Amharic, Ge’ez, Oromo, Tigrigna
- Kharoṣṭhī — Gandhari, Sanskrit
- Meroitic — Meroë
- Pitman Shorthand
- Pollard script — Miao
- Sorang Sompeng — Sora
- Thaana — Dhivehi
- Thomas Natural Shorthand
Final consonant-diacritic abugidas [modificare]
In at least one abugida, not only the vowel but any syllable-final consonant is written with a diacritic. That is, representing [o] with an under-ring, and final [k] with an over-cross, [sok] would written as s̥̽.
Abugide pe baza vocalelor [modificare]
In a couple abugidas, the vowels are basic, and the consonants secondary. If no consonant is written in Pahawh Hmong, it is understood to be /k/; consonants are written after the vowel they precede in speech. In Japanese Braille, the vowels but not the consonants have independent status, and it is the vowels which are modified when the consonant is y or w.
Undeciphered systems thought to be writing [modificare]
These writing systems have not been deciphered. In some cases, such as Meroitic, the sound values of the glyphs are known, but the texts still cannot be read because the language is not understood. In others, such as the Phaistos Disc, there is little hope of progress unless further texts are found. Several of these systems, such as Epi-Olmec and Indus, are claimed to have been deciphered, but these claims have not been confirmed by independent researchers. In Vinča and other cases the system, although symbolic, may turn out to not be writing.
- Byblos — the city of Byblos
- Eskayan — Bohol, Philippines
- Isthmian (apparently logosyllabic)
- Indus script — Indus Valley Civilization
- Khipu — Inca Empire (very possibly not writing)
- Khitan small script — Khitan
- Linear A (a syllabary) — Minoan
- Mixtec — Mixtec (perhaps pictographic)
- Vinča (perhaps proto-writing)
- Olmec — Olmec civilization (possibly the oldest Mesoamerican script)
- Phaistos Disc (a unique text)
- Proto-Elamite — Elam (nearly as old as Sumerian)
- Rongorongo — Rapa Nui (perhaps a syllabary)
- Wadi el-Ħôl & Proto-Sinaitic (likely an abjad)
- Zapotec — Zapotec (another old Mesoamerican script)
- Banpo Script -Yangshao culture
- Jiahu Script -Peiligang culture
- Tartessian or Southwestern script — Tartessian or Southwestern language
- Southeastern Iberian script — Iberian language
Undeciphered manuscripts [modificare]
A number of manuscripts from comparable recent past may be written in an invented writing system, a cipher of an existing writing system or may only be a hoax.
Other [modificare]
Phonetic alphabets [modificare]
This section lists alphabets used to transcribe phonetic or phonemic sound; not to be confused with spelling alphabets like the NATO phonetic alphabet.
- International Phonetic Alphabet
- Deseret alphabet
- Unifon
- Americanist phonetic notation
- Uralic Phonetic Alphabet
- Shavian alphabet
Special alphabets [modificare]
Alphabets may exist in forms other than visible symbols on a surface. Some of these are:
Tactile alphabets [modificare]
Manual alphabets [modificare]
For example:
Long-Distance Signaling [modificare]
Alternative alphabets [modificare]
Fictional writing systems [modificare]
Vezi și [modificare]
- Artificial script
- List of languages by first written accounts
- Genealogy of scripts derived from Proto-Sinaitic
- Grapheme
- Sistem de scriere
- List of languages by writing system
- List of inventors of writing systems
- List of ISO 15924 codes
- Category:Character sets - computer representations of alphabets, especially Unicode
- Category:Writing systems-->
Referințe [modificare]
- Omniglot - a guide to writing systems
- Ancient Scripts: Home(Site with some introduction to different writing systems and group them into origins/types/families/regions/timeline/A to Z)
- Michael Everson's Alphabets of Europe
- Scriptorium Bulletin Board — A forum devoted to writing systems