Developed from the Phoenician script, the Greek alphabet was the first to have separate symbols for both vowels and consonants. It first appeared in the 9th century BC. Even though it was adapted when the language changed, it still keeps much of its original shape. It is not only used to write the greek language, but as scientific and technical symbols and labels. You can find the characters on this linguistic heterogeneitic poster announcing Slavs and Tatars’ exhibition “Long Legged Linguistics” on the island of Samos.
Also in this collection
Cuneiform
Egyptian hieroglyphs
Phoenician
Etruscan
Greek
Latin
Galgolitic
Cyrillic
Runes
Ogham
Syriac
Aramiac
Hebrew
Arabic
Georgian
Mongolian
Indus script
Dhivehi
Javanese
Brahmi
Devanagari
Kawi
Baybayin
Oracle Bone Script
Seal scripts
Chinese
Hangul
Japanese
Yi script
Nüshu
Dongba
Pahawh Hmong
xia xia
Inuktitut syllabary
Cherokee Alphabet
Mik' maq
Quipu
Zapotec
Mayan hieroglyphs
Vai
Ndebele
Bassa Vah
Nsibidi
Tifinagh
Ge’ez script