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Abugida used to write the Ahom language
The Ahom script or Tai Ahom Script is an abugida that is used to write the Ahom language, a dormant Tai language undergoing revival spoken by the Ahom people
Ahom_script
Ethnic group from Assam
Infobox ethnic group is being considered for merging. › The Ahom (Pron: /ˈɑːhɒm/) or Tai Ahom (Ahom: 𑜄𑜩 𑜒𑜑𑜪𑜨; Assamese: টাই-আহোম) is an ethnic group
Ahom_people
Endangered language of Northeast India
marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of the intended characters. Ahom or Tai Ahom (Ahom: 𑜁𑜪𑜨 𑜄𑜩 𑜒𑜑𑜪𑜨 or 𑜁𑜨𑜉𑜫 𑜄𑜩 𑜒𑜑𑜪𑜨; khwám tái ahüm)
Ahom_language
Ahom coinage or Coins of Ahom Kingdom, issued from 1648 CE –1824 CE. First Ahom coin was issued by Jayadhwaj Singha (r. 1648–1663) and the last Ahom king
Ahom_coinage
Southeast Asian writing system
offshoots include Tai Tham script, Chakma script and the Lik-Tai group of scripts, which includes the Tai Le and Ahom scripts. It is also used for the liturgical
Mon–Burmese_script
Abugida used for writing Tai Pong in China and Tai Yai in Myanmar
well as the Tai Le script, Ahom script and Khamti script. This group of scripts has been called the "Lik Tai" scripts or "Lik" scripts, and are used by
Shan_alphabet
Writing system of the Assamese language
1520 AD. The Ahom king Supangmung (1663–1670) was the first Ahom ruler who started issuing Assamese coins for his kingdom. Some similar scripts with minor
Assamese_alphabet
Abugida for the Tai Nüa language
Lik Tho Ngok script is not the origin of the other Lik Tai scripts, as the 1407 Lik Tai script shows greater similarity to the Ahom script, which has been
Tai_Le_script
Ethnic religion of the Ahom people
for merging. › The Ahom religion, also known as Phuralung religion, is the ethnic religion of the Ahom people of Assam, India. The Ahom people came to Assam
Ahom_religion
Kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley in Assam, India (1228–1826)
The Ahom kingdom (/ˈɑːhɔːm/; 1228–1826), or Kingdom of Assam, was a late medieval kingdom in the Brahmaputra Valley that existed for 598 years from 1228
Ahom_kingdom
Class of historical chronicles
centuries onward, following the emergence of the Tai Ahom script. The Buranjis were written initially in the Ahom Language and from the 16th century additionally
Buranji
Monument in India
remain unknown. It contains the earliest example of Ahom script and the pillar is inscribed with the Ahom equivalent year of 1532 CE. The Snake pillar is
Sadiya_Serpent_Pillar
Topics referred to by the same term
with the Ahom people Ahom religion, an ethnic folk religion of Tai-Ahom people Ahom alphabet, a script used to write the Ahom language Ahom kingdom, a
Ahom
Indo-European language native to the Indian subcontinent
Devanāgarī, Ahom script Nepal: Pracalit script Bangladesh: Bengali, Chakma Sri Lanka: Sinhala Myanmar: Mon-Burmese, Lik-Tai (historically, Pyu script). Cambodia:
Pali
Family of abugida writing systems
Tanchangya Lik-Tai scripts Ahom Khamti Tai Le Tai Tham New Tai Lue Pyu Vatteluttu Kolezhuthu Malayanma Sinhala Bhattiprolu script Kadamba Telugu-Kannada
Brahmic_scripts
Unicode character block
correctly. Ahom is a Unicode block containing characters used for writing the Ahom alphabet, which was used to write the Ahom language spoken by the Ahom people
Ahom_(Unicode_block)
Branch of the Kra–Dai language family
to this day. Thai script Lao script Sawndip Shan script Ahom script Tai Viet script Tai Le script New Tai Lue alphabet Tai Tham script Miscellaneous Tai
Tai_languages
Hindu painting tradition
Studies, Guwahati). Suktanta Kympong is another illustrated manuscript in Ahom script dated to around 1523 A.D. Both manuscripts were made on handmade paper
Assamese_manuscript_painting
used in the form asamakshara to denote the Ahom script in Sanskrit-Ahom bilingual copper plate grants of the Ahom kings. As opposed to the local uses, where
Etymology_of_Assam
Brahmic script
non-Latin script. Tamil text used in this article is transliterated into the Latin script according to the ISO 15919 standard. The Tamil script (தமிழ் அரிச்சுவடி
Tamil_script
Unit of time, usually 28 to 31 days
rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols. The Ahom people live in Assam, eastern India. Their sexagenary calendar known as Lak-ni
Month
Indic script used in the South Asia
(/ˌdeɪvəˈnɑːɡəri/ DAY-və-NAH-gə-ree; in script: देवनागरी, IAST: Devanāgarī, Sanskrit pronunciation: [deːʋɐnaːɡɐriː]) is an Indic script used in the Indian subcontinent
Devanagari
Assamese bark manuscript
chronicles of the Ahom kingdom. Also called vamsāvali, they were written in the Ahom language by Ahom religion priests, by decree of the Ahom dynasty. Satria
Sanchipat
Abugida script for languages spoken in Thailand
The Thai script (Thai: อักษรไทย, RTGS: akson thai, pronounced [ʔàksɔ̌ːn tʰāj]) is the abugida used to write Thai, Southern Thai and many other languages
Thai_script
Type of South Asian writing system
other symbols. The Bengali–Assamese script, sometimes also known as Eastern Nagri, is an eastern Brahmic script, primarily used today for the Bengali
Bengali–Assamese_script
Malayalam script, and Sinhala script. Other Brahmic and Indic scripts in Unicode include: Ahom (Unicode block) Balinese (Unicode block) Batak (Unicode block)
List_of_Unicode_characters
State in Northeast India
with a huge army and fleet to invade the Ahom kingdom. The Ahoms lost at several places, and then captured the Ahom capital Garhgaon. During the rainy season
Assam
Abugida used to write Bengali
support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols. The Bengali script or Bangla alphabet is the standard writing system used to write the Bengali
Bengali_alphabet
Assimilation process in the former Ahom kingdom of Assam
former Ahom kingdom of Assam by which the people from different ethnic groups in the region became a part of what is now considered as the Ahom population
Ahomisation
Writing system used to write Meitei language
see errors in display. The Meitei script (Meitei: ꯃꯩꯇꯩ ꯃꯌꯦꯛ, romanized: Meitei mayek), also known as the Kanglei script (Meitei: ꯀꯪꯂꯩ ꯃꯌꯦꯛ, romanized: Kanglei
Meitei_script
Writing system from the Brahmic family of scripts
instead of Indic text. Telugu script (Telugu: తెలుగు లిపి, romanized: Telugu lipi), an abugida from the Brahmic family of scripts, is used to write the Telugu
Telugu_script
Indian script
The Gujarati script (ગુજરાતી લિપિ Gujarātī lipi) is an abugida for the Gujarati language, Kutchi language, and various other languages. It is one of the
Gujarati_script
Abugida writing system of the Brahmic family
single script. Other scripts similar to Kannada script are Sinhala script (which included some elements from the Kadamba script), and Old Peguan script (used
Kannada_script
diacritical marks and systemic modifications of the consonants are not optional. Ahom Balinese Batak – Toba and other Batak languages Baybayin – Formerly used
List_of_writing_systems
Brahmic script used commonly to write the Malayalam language
non-Latin script. Malayalam text used in this article is transliterated into the Latin script according to the ISO 15919 standard. Malayalam script (Malayāḷa
Malayalam_script
Mongolian writing system
Phagspa (/ˈpɑːɡzˌpɑː/ PAHGZ-PAH),[citation needed] ʼPhags-pa or ḥPʻags-pa script is an alphabet designed by the Tibetan monk and State Preceptor (later Imperial
ʼPhags-pa_script
Subset of characters in Unicode
Unicode, a script is a collection of letters and other written signs used to represent textual information in one or more writing systems. Some scripts support
Script_(Unicode)
Script system used to write Sanskrit
The Gupta script (sometimes referred to as Gupta Brahmi script or Late Brahmi script) was used for writing Sanskrit and is associated with the Gupta Empire
Gupta_script
Brahmic writing system
the Tamil script via the intermediate script/step called Chozha-Pallava-Script and Grantha script have originated from the Pallava script. Pallava also
Pallava_script
Abugida
Devanagari script. It came in vogue during the first millennium CE. The Nāgarī script has roots in the ancient Brahmi script family. The Nāgarī script was in
Nāgarī_script
Ahom king from 1648 to 1663
Sutamla (ruled 1648–1663) Jayadhwaj Singha was the 20th king of the Ahom kingdom. During his reign the Mughal viceroy at Bengal Mir Jumla II invaded and
Sutamla
Writing system used for several Austronesian languages
script (Javanese: ꦄꦏ꧀ꦱꦫ ꦗꦮ, romanized: aksara Jawa), also known as hanacaraka, carakan, and dentawyanjana, is one of Indonesia's traditional scripts developed
Javanese_script
Abugida script for the Khmer language
symbols instead of Khmer script. Khmer script (Khmer: អក្សរខ្មែរ, Âksâr Khmêr [ʔaksɑː kʰmae]) is an abugida (alphasyllabary) script used to write the Khmer
Khmer_script
Cultural relationship between Assamese and Meitei traditions
proper rendering support, you may see errors in display. The Ahom people (alias Tai Ahoms) and Meitei people (alias Manipuris), integral to the histories
Ahom–Meitei_relations
Ancient Philippine writing system
This article contains Baybayin script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Baybayin characters
Baybayin
Historic abugida of South India
Pre-Old-Kannada script. The Kadamba script is one of the oldest scripts of the southern group of writing systems that developed from the ancient Brahmi script. By
Kadamba_script
Tibetan writing system
This article contains Tibetan script. Without proper rendering support, you may see very small fonts, misplaced vowels or missing conjuncts instead of
Tibetan_script
South Indian script
South Indian Brahmic script, found particularly in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Originating from the Pallava script, the Grantha script is related to Tamil and
Grantha_script
Script of the Brahmic family
悉曇文字; pinyin: Xītán wénzi; lit. 'Siddham script'). The Siddham script evolved from the Gupta Brahmi script in the late 6th century CE. Many Buddhist
Siddhaṃ_script
Ancient Indian scripts
Ancient Indian scripts have been used in the history of the Indian subcontinent as writing systems. The Indian subcontinent consists of various separate
Ancient scripts of the Indian subcontinent
Ancient_scripts_of_the_Indian_subcontinent
Writing system family from Sumatra, Indonesia
The Ulu scripts, locally known as Surat Ulu ('upstream script') are a family of writing systems found in the regions of Kerinci, Bengkulu, Palembang and
Ulu_scripts
Nepalese script
The Newar script is also known as Prachalit script ("popular script"), as it was one of the most widely used script among all of the scripts used in Nepal
Newar_script
stones". Rajmohuree (rupee) of Rudra Singha Coin of Udayaditya Singha in Ahom script The standard coin issued by the Vijayanagara Empire was the gold Pagoda
Coinage_of_India
Abugida
(also Khudawadi) is a script used to write the Sindhi language, sometimes used by some Sindhi Hindus even in the present-day. The script originates from Khudabad
Khudabadi_script
Brahmic script used in Bali, Indonesia
The script is a descendant of the Brahmi script, and so has many similarities with the modern scripts of South and Southeast Asia. The Balinese script, along
Balinese_script
Abugida writing system of Sri Lanka
Indic text. The Sinhalese script (Sinhala: සිංහල අක්ෂර මාලාව, romanized: Siṁhala Akṣara Mālāwa), also known as Sinhala script, is a writing system used
Sinhala_script
Abugida indigenous to Mindoro, Philippines
or other symbols instead of Hanunuo script. Hanunoo (IPA: [hanunuʔɔ]), also rendered Hanunó'o, is one of the scripts indigenous to the Philippines and is
Hanunoo_script
Abugida
Śāradā (also spelled Sarada or Sharada) script is an abugida writing system of the Brahmic family of scripts. The script was widespread between the 8th and
Sharada_script
Writing systems of northwestern Indian Subcontinent
misplaced vowels or missing conjuncts instead of Indic text. The Laṇḍā scripts, from the term laṇḍā meaning "without a tail", is a Punjabi word used to
Laṇḍā_scripts
Abugida writing system
The Rañjanā script (Lantsa) is an abugida, one of the Nepalese scripts, used to write Sanskrit and Newari (Nepal Bhasa). It was used across regions from
Ranjana_script
Abugida writing system of the Brahmic family
missing conjuncts instead of Indic text. Tigalari is a Southern Brahmic script which was used to write Tulu, Kannada, and Sanskrit languages. It was primarily
Tigalari_script
Old Javanese script
characters in this article correctly. The Kawi script or the Old Javanese script is a historic Brahmic script used across Maritime Southeast Asia between
Kawi_script
Historical abugida script for Tamil
was a variant of the Brahmi script in southern India. It was used to write inscriptions in Old Tamil. The Tamil-Brahmi script has been paleographically
Tamil-Brahmi
Abugida used in southern Indian subcontinent (c. 6th–12th centuries)
system' or 'script'. The three suggestions are: Vatte + eluttu; 'rounded script' Vata + eluttu; 'northern script' Vette + eluttu; 'chiseled script' The Vatteluttu
Vatteluttu
Script of Kerinci language of Sumatra
Incung script (sometimes Kerinci script) is an abugida which was traditionally used to write the Kerinci language. It belongs to the group of Ulu scripts. The
Incung_script
Writing system used for several Batak languages
Indonesian island of Sumatra. The script may be derived from the Kawi and Pallava script, ultimately derived from the Brahmi script of India, or from the hypothetical
Batak_script
Abugida used to write the Lepcha language
you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols. The Lepcha script, or Róng script, is an abugida used by the Lepcha people to write the Lepcha language
Lepcha_script
Historical script used in the Maratha Empire
The Modi script was used alongside the Devanagari script to write Marathi until the 20th century when the Balbodh style of the Devanagari script was promoted
Modi_script
Writing system for some Indic languages
Brahmic family of scripts. It is derived from the Sharada script formerly employed for Kashmiri. It is the sister script of Laṇḍā scripts. It has another
Takri_script
Script used to write the Punjabi language
developed from the Laṇḍā scripts, standardized and used by the second Sikh guru, Guru Angad (1504–1552). Commonly regarded as a Sikh script, Gurmukhi is used
Gurmukhi
Abugida developed by the monk and scholar Zanabazar
Zanabazar's square script is a horizontal Mongolian square script (Mongolian: Хэвтээ Дөрвөлжин бичиг, romanized: Hevtee Dörvöljin bichig or Хэвтээ Дөрвөлжин
Zanabazar_square_script
Abugida writing system
display the uncommon Unicode characters in this article correctly. The Cham script (Cham: ꨀꨇꩉ ꨌꩌ) is a Brahmic abugida used to write Cham, an Austronesian
Cham_script
Abugida used to write the Limbu language
correctly. The Limbu script (also Sirijanga script) is used to write the Limbu language. It is a Brahmic type abugida. The Limbu script was invented in the
Limbu_script
Kra–Dai language spoken in Southeast Asia
dialect. The Tai Le script is part of the Mon-Burmese family of writing systems and is closely related to the Ahom script. The script is thought to date
Tai_Nuea_language
Abugida script
Khojkī or Khojā Sindhī (Sindhi: خوجڪي (Arabic script) खोजकी (Devanagari)), is a script used formerly and almost exclusively by the Khoja community of parts
Khojki_script
Brahmi-based script that uses Abugida writing system
This article contains the Bhaiksuki script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Bhaiksuki
Bhaiksuki_script
Brahmic script, ancestor of Thai writing
Sukhothai script, also known as the proto-Thai script and Ram Khamhaeng alphabet, is a Brahmic script which originated in the Sukhothai Kingdom. The script is
Sukhothai_script
Abugida-type writing system
The Soyombo script (Mongolian: Соёмбо бичиг, ᠰᠣᠶᠤᠩᠪᠤ ᠪᠢᠴᠢᠭ 𑪁𑩖𑩻𑩖𑪌𑩰𑩖 𑩰𑩑𑩢𑩑𑪊, romanized: Soyombo bichig, lit. 'self-created holy letters') is
Soyombo_script
Historical script used in Awadh and Bihar regions of India
𑐎𑐫𑐠𑐶𑐣𑐵𑐐𑐬 𑐁𑐏𑐬, “Kayathinagari script”) is used to refer to this script in Newar language. This script is also known as Kaite Lipi in Nepali language
Kaithi
Brahmic script
encode the script in Unicode by Anshuman Pandey, from the Department of Linguistics at UC Berkeley. There are also proposals to revive the script by teaching
Kulitan
Defines two sets of codes for a number of writing systems
for the representation of names of scripts, is an international standard defining codes for writing systems or scripts (a "set of graphic characters used
ISO_15924
Abugida used for writing Burmese
contains Burmese script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Burmese script. The Burmese alphabet
Burmese_alphabet
Abugida script used for the Saurashtra language
The Saurashtra script is an abugida script that is used by Saurashtrians of Tamil Nadu to write the Saurashtra language. The script is of Brahmic origin
Saurashtra_script
Script of the Maithili language
The Tirhuta script, also known as Mithilakshar or Maithili script, has historically been used for writing Maithili, an Indo-Aryan language spoken by almost
Tirhuta_script
Abugida script for the Lao language
or other symbols instead of Lao script. Lao script or Akson Lao (Lao: ອັກສອນລາວ [ʔák.sɔ̌ːn láːw]) is the primary script used to write the Lao language
Lao_script
Indo-Aryan language of India
"Incidentally, literate Ahoms retained the Tai language and script well until the end of the 17th century. In that century of Ahom-Mughal conflicts, this
Assamese_language
Abugida used to write Malay and Rejang
Rejang script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Rejang characters. The Rejang script is an
Rejang_alphabet
Script used to write the Tocharian languages
The Tocharian script, also known as Central Asian slanting Gupta script or North Turkestan Brāhmī, is an abugida which uses a system of diacritical marks
Tocharian_script
Ancient Assamese script
Kamarupi script (Kamrupi script, ancient Assamese script) was the script used in ancient Kamarupa from as early as 5th century to 13th century, from which
Kamarupi_script
South Indian script related to Devanāgarī
text. Nandināgarī is a Brahmic script derived from the Nāgarī script which appeared in the 7th century AD. This script and its variants were used in the
Nandinagari
Diacritic in many Brahmic scripts
VIRAMA U+1163F 𑘿 MODI SIGN VIRAMA U+116B6 𑚶 TAKRI SIGN VIRAMA U+1172B 𑜫 AHOM SIGN KILLER U+11839 𑠹 DOGRA SIGN VIRAMA U+1193E 𑤾 DIVES AKURU VIRAMA U+1193D
Virama
Alphabet for the Tai Lü language
the uncommon Unicode characters in this article correctly. New Tai Lue script, also known as Xishuangbanna Dai and Simplified Tai Lue (Tai Lue: ᦟᦲᧅᦷᦎᦺᦑᦟᦹᧉ)
New_Tai_Lue_alphabet
Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia, mainly Indian subcontinent
have an attested native script: from around the turn of the 1st-millennium CE, it has been written in various Brahmic scripts, and in the modern era most
Sanskrit
Sundanese writing system
This article contains Sundanese script. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Sundanese characters
Sundanese_script
Southeast Asian ethnic group
languages, although they are assimilated into Shan society. Tai Ahom people: The Tai Ahom people live in India's northeastern state of Assam and Arunachal
Shan_people
Writing system used for Chakma language
language. The Chakma script is an abugida that belongs to the Brahmic family of scripts. Chakma evolved from the Burmese script, which was ultimately
Chakma_script
Script for the Zhangzhung language
The Marchen script was a Brahmic abugida which was used for writing the extinct Zhangzhung language. It was derived from the Tibetan script. As per McKay
Marchen_script
Socio-ethnolinguistic group in India
"Incidentally, literate Ahoms retained the Tai language and script well until the end of the 17th century. In that century of Ahom-Mughal conflicts, this
Assamese_people
Script for writing Lampungic languages
The Lampung script is an abugida which was traditionally used to write the Lampung and Komering languages. It has 19 main characters and 13 diacritics
Lampung_script
Brahmic script used in Thailand and Laos
exclusively the Tham script for religious writing and Lao script for secular writing. Historically, this script is known as Akson Khom (Khom Script, a variant of
Khom_Thai_script
AHOM SCRIPT
AHOM SCRIPT
Boy/Male
Tamil
Atom
Girl/Female
Tamil
Anu Keerthi | அநà¯Â கிரதீ Â
Atom
Anu Keerthi | அநà¯Â கிரதீ Â
Girl/Female
Indian
Happy
Boy/Male
Anglo, Armenian, Australian, Ghana
Help from Go; From Akan
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Deer; Smart
Girl/Female
Indian
Atom
Boy/Male
Tamil
Atom
Boy/Male
African Egyptian
God's blessing.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Atom
Female
Thai/Siamese
Thai name HOM means "fragrant."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Atom
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Cloud; Water; Traveller
Girl/Female
Muslim
Deer
Male
English
Short form of English Thomas, THOM means "twin."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Atom
Girl/Female
Indian
Deer
Girl/Female
Arabic, Farsi, Iranian, Muslim
Smart; Deer
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Proud; Important; Necessary
Boy/Male
Hindu
Atom
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Biblical, British, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Hebrew, Irish
Twin
AHOM SCRIPT
AHOM SCRIPT
Boy/Male
Australian, Swedish
Listening
Male
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Cónán, CONAN means "little hound."
Girl/Female
Arabic, Australian, Chinese, Muslim
Delightful; Elevated
Biblical
the son; an earthen pot
Boy/Male
Latin
Laurel.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Wolf
Boy/Male
Shakespearean Latin
The Winter's Tale' Lord of Sicilia.
Boy/Male
Irish
From the ford of the oak tree.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Given by the Guru
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, German, Indian, Teutonic
Settlement by the Clay Pit; Somebody who Lived on Clay Soils; Occupational; Place Name Involving Clay; Brook Near a Clay-bed; Mortal; Surname; Clay-pit Worker; Clay Settlement
AHOM SCRIPT
AHOM SCRIPT
AHOM SCRIPT
AHOM SCRIPT
AHOM SCRIPT
n.
The person to whom another is bound, or the person to whom a bond is given.
n.
Anything extremely small; a particle; a whit.
n.
One for whom freight is transported.
interj.
An exclamation to call one's attention; hem.
n.
One upon whom something is conferred.
n.
The person to whom property is mortgaged, or to whom a mortgage is made or given.
n.
The smallest particle of matter that can enter into combination; one of the elementary constituents of a molecule.
n.
A constituent particle of matter, or a molecule supposed to be made up of subordinate particles.
n.
An ultimate indivisible particle of matter.
pron.
The objective case of who. See Who.
interj.
A term used in hailing; as, "Ship ahoy."
n.
One to whom anything is allotted; one to whom an allotment is made.
n.
One to whom a remittance is sent.
n.
One to whom anything is confirmed.
n.
An ultimate particle of matter not necessarily indivisible; a molecule.
n.
One to whom a legacy is bequeathed.
n.
An atom; a mite; a pigmy.
n.
The one to whom a pledge is given, or to whom property pledged is delivered.
n.
One to whom anything is addressed.
v. t.
To reduce to atoms.