The Mongolian alphabet is a writing system that has evolved over centuries, incorporating aspects of various scripts and featuring both a Cyrillic and a traditional vertical form.
Overview
Cultural Significance
Digital Representation
Cyrillic Script Adoption
Types Of Mongolian Scripts
Current Usage And Education
Comparison With Other Scripts
Future Of The Mongolian Alphabet
History Of The Mongolian Alphabet
Cyrillic Alphabet
Latin Alphabet
Genghis Khan
Calligraphy
Technology
Mongolian
Interest
Mongolia
People
๐ ฐ๏ธ The Mongolian alphabet was first created in the 13th century by the Uighur script.
๐ค It is traditionally written vertically from top to bottom and left to right.
โ๏ธ The modern Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet, introduced in 1941, has 35 letters.
๐งฌ The alphabet originally consisted of 26 letters but was expanded to accommodate sounds specific to Mongolian.
๐ The Mongolian script can represent vowel harmony, a characteristic feature of the Mongolian language.
๐ The alphabet has been shaped by historical influences from Turkic and Tibetan scripts.
๐๏ธ In addition to the Cyrillic script, the traditional vertical Mongolian script is still taught in schools.
๐ The traditional alphabet consists of compound letters formed from two or more basic letters.
๐ The Mongolian script is notable for its use of ligatures to represent sounds and syllables.
๐ Calligraphy in the Mongolian script holds significant cultural and artistic importance.