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Brahmic writing system
The Pallava script, or Pallava Grantha, named after the Pallava dynasty of Southern India (Tamilakam) and is attested to since the 4th century CE. The
Pallava_script
South Indian dynasty (275–897)
Pallava script, from which Tamil Script and Grantha ultimately took form. This script eventually gave rise to several other Southeast Asian scripts such
Pallava_dynasty
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
Abugida used in southern Indian subcontinent (c. 6th–12th centuries)
Malayalam languages. The script is a sister system of the Pallava-Chola alphabet. The script was patronized by the Pallava, Pandya and Chera rulers of
Vatteluttu
Brahmic script
modern Tamil script does not, however, descend from that script. In the 4th century, the Pallava dynasty created a new script called Pallava script for Tamil
Tamil_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
Historic abugida of South India
Goykanadi, Bhattiprolu script, Salankayana script, Pallava script, Gupta script, as well as its descendent, the Kannada script. [citation needed][original
Kadamba_script
Southeast Asian writing system
အက္ခရ်မန်ဗၟာ, listen, also called the Mon script and Burmese script) is an abugida that derives from the Pallava Grantha script of southern India and later of Southeast
Mon–Burmese_script
Old Javanese script
have also been found written in the Kawi script. The Kawi script gradually evolved from the 'Pallava' script (or 'Late Southern Brāhmī') which were dispersed
Kawi_script
Script system used to write Sanskrit
Yashodharman-Vishnuvardhana. Bengali–Assamese script Bhattiprolu script Brahmic scripts Kadamba script Lipi scripts Pallava script Telugu-Kannada alphabet Salomon,
Gupta_script
Abugida writing system
abugidas. The Cham script is a descendant of the Brahmi script of India. Cham was one of the first scripts to develop from the Pallava script around 350 CE
Cham_script
Abugida script for the Lao language
from the Khmer script, which itself was derived from the Pallava script, a variant of the Grantha script descended from the Brāhmī script, which was used
Lao_script
Arabic alphabet used in Southeast Asia
archipelago. Prior to the onset of Islamisation, the Pallava script, Nagari, and old Sumatran scripts were used in writing the Malay language. This is evidenced
Jawi_script
Writing system used for the Sudanese language
Sundanese language. The Old Sundanese script is a development of the Pallava script which has reached the stage of modifying its distinctive form as used
Old_Sundanese_script
Writing system used for several Austronesian languages
script is the Tamil-Brahmi script which evolved into the Pallava script in Southern and Southeast Asia between the 6th and 8th centuries. The Pallava
Javanese_script
Family of abugida writing systems
from the Indic scripts, most likely through the spread of Buddhism. Southern Brahmi evolved into the Kadamba, Pallava and Vatteluttu scripts, which in turn
Brahmic_scripts
Native writing system of Tagbanwa languages and other indigenous languages of Palawan
come from the Kawi script of Java, Bali and Sumatra, which in turn, descended from the Pallava script, one of the southern Indian scripts derived from Brahmi
Tagbanwa_script
Ancient Philippine writing system
based directly on a Gujarati model. The Kawi script originated in Java, descending from the Pallava script, and was used across much of Maritime Southeast
Baybayin
Abugida script for the Khmer language
pronunciation. The script also includes its own numerals and punctuation marks. The Khmer script was adapted from the Pallava script, used in southern
Khmer_script
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
Sundanese writing system
Sundanese script (Aksara Sunda Kuno) which was used from the 14th to the 18th centuries. Old Sundanese was developed based on the Pallava script of India
Sundanese_script
Brahmic script
Tamil-Grantha is a mixed-script: a combination of the conservative-Tamil script that independently evolved from pre-Pallava script, combined with consonants
Extended_Tamil_script
Abugida used for writing Burmese
Burmese, based on the Mon–Burmese script. It is ultimately adapted from a Brahmic script, either the Kadamba or Pallava alphabet of South India. The Burmese
Burmese_alphabet
Topics referred to by the same term
the 9th centuries. Pallava may also refer to: Pallava script, a Brahmic script of southern India, during the dynasty's rule Pallava coinage, coinage of
Pallava_(disambiguation)
Austroasiatic language
Khmer script, an abugida descended from the Brahmi script via the southern Indian Pallava script, since at least the 7th century. The script's form and
Khmer_language
Writing system
created in the early 1830s based on the Burmese script, which derives from either the Kadamba or Pallava alphabet of South India. The S'gaw Karen alphabet
S'gaw_Karen_alphabet
Writing system used for Chakma language
script is an abugida that belongs to the Brahmic family of scripts. Chakma evolved from the Burmese script, which was ultimately derived from Pallava
Chakma_script
Indigenous scripts in the Philippines
Brahmi scripts. These were used in Asoka Inscriptions and Pallava Grantha, a type of writing used in the writing of palm leaf books called Grantha script around
Philippine_scripts
Dravidian language
Tamil was written using a script called vaṭṭeḻuttu amongst others such as Grantha and Pallava. The current Tamil script consists of 12 vowels, 18 consonants
Tamil_language
Oldest surviving of Malay inscription
inscription is dated 1 May 683 CE. This inscription was written in Pallava script. Svasti! Pada 11 hari bulan separuh Vaiśākha tahun 605 Śaka, Dapunta
Kedukan_Bukit_inscription
Historic abugida
Palaeography § South India Linguistic history of the Indian subcontinent Pallava script Citations Diringer, David (1948). Alphabet a key to the history of mankind
Telugu-Kannada_alphabet
Phrase in Early Buddhist texts, used in devotion
from Srithep Archeological site. All of them have been inscribed in Pallava scripts of Pali language dated 12th Buddhist century (the 7th Century in common
Pratītyasamutpāda_gāthā
Writing systems used for transcribing Hmongic languages
represents a fusion of Chinese and Pallava-based alphasyllabaries. It is not known if anyone else could read the script. This script was developed by Ian James
Hmong_writing
Brahmic abugida used for writing Mon language
Mon language. It is an example of the Mon–Burmese script, which derives from the Pallava Grantha script of southern India. The earliest Mon inscriptions
Mon_alphabet
Abugida script
those derived from Old Mon script used for Pali and Sanskrit languages. Similar to Devanagari, Pallava script, and Burmese script, categorized consonants
Tai_Tham_script
Oldest Austronesian inscription, located in Vietnam
The Đông Yên Châu inscription is an Old Cham inscription written in Pallava script, found in 1936 at Đông Yên Châu, northwest of Trà Kiệu, which used to
Đông_Yên_Châu_inscription
Syllable-based writing system
Nandinagari – Sanskrit Newar – Nepal Bhasa, Sanskrit New Tai Lue Odia Pallava script – Tamil, Sanskrit, various Prakrits Phags-pa – Mongolian, Chinese, and
Abugida
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
Abugida used for the Sasak language on the Island of Lombok
The Sasak script, locally known as Aksara Sasaq and Jejawaan Sasaq, is an abugida traditionally used to write the Sasak language in the island of Lombok
Sasak_script
7th-century Srivijaya inscription
inscribed scripts. Its size is 50 cm × 80 cm. It is a stone block and it is dated from 606 Saka (corresponds to 23 March 684), written Pallava script in Old
Talang_Tuo_inscription
First letter of the Thai alphabet
Alphabet. It is used in the modern Thai language. ก derived from the Pallava Script of India. It was only a symbol until King Vajiravudh added a word after
ก
Copperplate Inscription found in 1989, deciphered in 1992 to be Kawi script (from Pallava script) with Sanskrit words; the golden Agusan statue (Golden Tara)
Hinduism_in_the_Philippines
Oldest attested phase of the Javanese language
of its kind to be written using Pallava script; all consequent examples of Old Javanese are written using Kawi script. Old Javanese was not static, and
Old_Javanese
Abugida used to write the Ahom language
or other symbols instead of the intended characters. The Ahom script or Tai Ahom Script is an abugida that is used to write the Ahom language, a dormant
Ahom_script
5th-century stone inscription in West Java
Sri Baduga Museum in Bandung. Ciaruteun inscription was written in Pallava script composed as a sloka poem in Sanskrit with Anustubh metrum consists of
Ciaruteun_inscription
Archaeological site in Thailand
India, attested in stone inscription K 978, written in Sanskrit with Pallava script dated to the 6th century CE. So, Si Thep was developed into an early
Si_Thep_Historical_Park
Srijivayan inscription found in Bangka Island, Indonesia
were discovered. This inscription uses Old Malay language written in Pallava script. It was one of the oldest surviving written evidence of the ancient
Kota_Kapur_inscription
Writing system
Cyrillic script (/sɪˈrɪlɪk/ sih-RI-lik) is a writing system used for various languages across Eurasia. It is the designated national script in various
Cyrillic_script
Kra–Dai language
frequently. The Lao script, derived from the Khmer alphabet of the Khmer Empire in the 14th century, is ultimately rooted in the Pallava script of Southern India
Lao_language
Dravidian ethnic group
the region. Scripts brought by Tamil traders like the Grantha and Pallava scripts, induced the development of many Southeast Asian scripts. The Jaffna
Tamils
Brahmic script historically used in Laos and Isan
are descendants of the Pallava script of southern India. The Fak Kham script represents the prototype for the Tai Noi script, which was developed in
Tai_Noi_script
Ancient kingdoms in South Asia
developed the Pallava script, from which Grantha ultimately took form. This script eventually gave rise to several other Southeast Asian scripts such Khmer
Tamil_dynasties
Ethnic group
contact. This interaction facilitated the introduction of Sanskrit, the Pallava script, and Dharmic religions, as evidenced by the 4th-century Yupa inscriptions
Indian_Indonesians
Sanskrit Old Tamil Ancient scripts of the Indian subcontinent Brahmi Tamil-Brahmi Pallava script Gupta script Kadamba script History of Jainism History
Outline_of_ancient_India
Neighborhood of Chennai, India
during the time of the 8th century Pallava king Mahendravarman I. The Pallavas have left titles in early Pallava script at the cave temple in Pallavaram
Pallavaram
the south Indian Pallava dynasty in the 4th and 5th centuries. and by the 5th century, stone inscriptions written in Pallava scripts were found in Java
History_of_Indonesia
Tarumanagara inscription near Jakarta, Indonesia
stone measuring about 1 metre. The Tugu inscription was written in Pallava script, arranged in the form of Sanskrit Sloka with Anustubh metrum, consisting
Tugu_inscription
History of the Malaysian state of Kedah
script, or Vatteluttu writing styles which differed from the Devanagari script of Northern India. Vatteluttu was also commonly known as the Pallava script
History_of_Kedah
King of Tarumanagara
inscription Cidanghiang inscription The Tugu inscription, which is written in Pallava script and is a few years older than the Ciaruteun inscription, is considered
Purnawarman
Writing system used c. 1050 to 146 BC
Mediterranean basin. In the history of writing systems, the Phoenician script also marked the first to have a fixed writing direction—while previous systems
Phoenician_alphabet
Historical abugida script for Tamil
Vatteluttu in the Chera and Pandya country and Grantha or Tamil script in the Chola and Pallava country. Tamil Brahmi inscriptions in cave beds and coins have
Tamil-Brahmi
Austronesian language
scripts. Before the introduction of Arabic script in the Malay region, Malay was written using the Pallava, Kawi and Rencong scripts; these scripts are
Malay_language
the Indian subcontinent. The Pallava reign saw the first Sanskrit inscriptions in a script called Grantha. Early Pallavas had different connexions to Southeast
History_of_India
Island in Southeast Asia
century until about 1300. Stone pillars bearing inscriptions in the Pallava script, found in Kutai along the Mahakam River in East Kalimantan and dating
Borneo
Abugida script for languages spoken in Thailand
Thai script is derived from the Old Khmer script (Thai: อักษรขอม, akson khom), a sophisticated writing system rooted in the South Indian Pallava alphabet
Thai_script
Script used to write the Aramaic language
you may see unjoined Syriac letters or other symbols instead of Syriac script. The ancient Aramaic alphabet was used to write the Aramaic languages spoken
Aramaic_alphabet
Speakers of Austronesian languages
written in a derivative of the Pallava script Page from Doctrina Cristiana Española Y Tagala (1593) featuring the Baybayin script alongside the Latin alphabet
Austronesian_peoples
Brahmic script used in Bali, Indonesia
the pillar, while the Sanskrit inscription in Pallava-derived old Javanese script (also called Kawi script) is on the other side. The pillar is dated according
Balinese_script
1st–13th century political entities
around the 8th–9th century. The text was inscribed in Sanskrit with Pallava script and says Arushva, the chief of the people of Tangura (ตังคุระ) and the
Kamalanka
Language spoken in Indonesia
Ciaruteun inscription written at the time of King Purnawarman, using the Pallava script. Sundanese at that time was used in the fields of state, art, and daily
Sundanese_language
has been rendered in Brahmic, Arabic, and Latin scripts. Javanese has been written in the Pallava script of South India, as well as their derivative (known
Languages_of_Indonesia
7th to 11th-century Mon civilization
Ratchasima Province. The text is composed in Sanskrit and inscribed in the Pallava script, and is conventionally dated to the 5th century CE. It records a queen
Dvaravati
Indic script used in the Indian subcontinent
(/ˌdeɪvəˈnɑːɡəri/ DAY-və-NAH-gə-ree; in script: देवनागरी, IAST: Devanāgarī, Sanskrit pronunciation: [deːʋɐnaːɡɐriː]) is an Indic script used in the Indian subcontinent
Devanagari
Tamil-Brahmi are inconclusive. The Pallava court of Mahendravarman I replaced Vattezhuttu with two scripts: Tamil script and Pallava grantha to write Tamil and
Standardisation of Tamil script
Standardisation_of_Tamil_script
Ethnic group of Southeast Asia
contemporaries such as Cham peoples. They adopted the Pallava script, and the oldest form of the Mon script was discovered in a cave in modern-day Saraburi
Mon_people
Austronesian ethnic group
Malays (Malay: Orang Melayu, Jawi script: اورڠ ملايو) are an Austronesian ethnoreligious group native to the Malay Peninsula, eastern Sumatra, coastal
Malays_(ethnic_group)
Script used by the Nabataeans from the second century BC onwards
support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols. The Nabataean script is an abjad (consonantal alphabet) that was used to write Nabataean Aramaic
Nabataean_script
South Asian ethnolinguistic group
the region. Locally developed scripts such as Grantha and Pallava script induced the development of many native scripts such as Khmer, Javanese Kawi,
Dravidian_peoples
Writing system family from Sumatra, Indonesia
the village of Napal Jungur), several informants called the Pallava-derived local scripts as Surat Ulu. Westenenk's notes (1922:95), published in TBG
Ulu_scripts
Adityawarman. The inscription is written in Sanskrit using the Post-Pallava script in the form of śloka with the anustubh metre. It was discovered at Kapalo
Pagaruyung_III_inscription
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
Language spoken in Indonesia
Philippines. All these Old Malay inscriptions used either scripts of Indian origin such as Pallava, Nagari or the Indian-influenced old Sumatran characters
Indonesian_language
Indian bronze bell found in 19th century New Zealand
inscriptions Laguna Copperplate Inscription Pallava script Tamil copper-plate inscriptions Tamil inscriptions Tamil script Theory of Portuguese discovery of Australia
Tamil_bell
Alphabet used to write the Armenian language
grer or Հայոց այբուբեն, Hayocʼ aybuben) or, more broadly, the Armenian script, is an alphabetic writing system developed for Armenian and occasionally
Armenian_alphabet
Pallava emperor (c. 575 – 600 CE)
as a powerful capital. The presence of Pallava influence in Southeast Asia—attested by art and Grantha script inscriptions in countries like Thailand
Simhavishnu
Austronesian language
The writing system used to write Old Javanese is a descendant of the Pallava script from India. Almost half of the entire vocabularies found in Old Javanese
Javanese_language
Set of letters used to write a given language
used to transcribe foreign words. The first fully phonemic script was the Proto-Sinaitic script, also descending from Egyptian hieroglyphs, which was later
Alphabet
Form of Tamil used from 300 BCE to 700 CE
caves and on pottery, written in the Tamil-Brahmi variant of the Brahmi script. The earliest long text in Old Tamil is the Tolkāppiyam, an early work on
Old_Tamil
Indian script in Southeast Asia
area of Kutai, East Kalimantan province. They are written in the early Pallava script, in the Sanskrit language, and commemorate sacrifices held by a king
Sanskrit inscriptions in Maritime Southeast Asia
Sanskrit_inscriptions_in_Maritime_Southeast_Asia
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
Inscription from the Tarumanagara kingdom
Pandeglang Regency, Banten, Indonesia. The inscription is written in the Pallava script and composed in the Sanskrit language. This inscription mentions a king
Cidanghiang_inscription
Malaysians of Indian ancestry
only the basement survives. The inscriptions are on three faces in Pallava Grantha script. The Ruler Raja Ganga fled from his empire into the forests with
Malaysian_Indians
7th century monarch in Yasothon, Thailand
Toei [th] in present-day Yasothon province. The inscription, written in the Pallava script and dated paleographically to around the 7th century CE, refers to him
Pravarasena
City in Tamil Nadu, India
existed during the reign of Pallava king Mahendravarman I (600–630 CE). The Pallavas have left titles in early Pallava script at the cave temple in Pallavaram
Tambaram
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
Script used for languages in Ethiopia and Eritrea
Ethiopia. In the languages Amharic and Tigrinya, the script is often called fidäl (ፊደል), meaning "script" or "letter". Under the Unicode Standard and ISO
Geʽez_script
Alphabet of the Hebrew language
script, square script and block script, is a unicameral abjad script used in the writing of the Hebrew language. Alphabets based on the Hebrew script
Hebrew_alphabet
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
Ancient Germanic letters
of these scripts had the same angular letter shapes suited for epigraphy, which would become characteristic of the runes and related scripts in the region
Runes
Province in Java, Indonesia
from 732 AD. This inscription, from Kedu, is written in Sanskrit in Pallava script. It is written that a Shaivite king named Sri Sanjaya established a
Central_Java
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