this one was intended as a way to encode messages into the patterns of clothing items

this one is an abugida

this one is an abugida... I use "x" as the null consonant

Font for my elvish script called Rögal (WIP)

A revision of my alien language done so that the characters more closely match their Hebrew counterparts (with a few exceptions). Built with Apple's Hebrew QWERTY in mind, though if you are comfortable with the standard Hebrew layout you should have little trouble as long as you keep in mind the four characters which are used for non-standard sounds.

This script is a semi-featural abjad/abugida hybrid inspired by . Read right-to-left, consonants appear as main glyphs while vowels are diacritics which hang above the consonant that follows it. Direction of the glyph determines place of articulation, and diacritics inside of the glyph represent manner. The numbers are in hexadecimal and bound to latin characters (1-9, A-F). Like Hebrew, they are read least-to-greatest place value.

Here are the correspondances with Hebrew characters, their latin transcriptions, and a few IPA symbols where the glyphs make a different sound than in Hebrew and/or English.

מ נ

n m

ף ת ך ׳/ק

q/'(ʔ) k t p

ב ד ג

g d b

פ ס צ כ ה

h x(x~χ) c(ɕ) s f(ɸ)

ש ז ח ר

r(ɣ~ʁ) j(ʑ) z v(β)

ל ט

y l

א ע י ו

o i e a

1:a- 2:a 3:e- 4:e 5:' 6:u- 7:u 8:i- 9:i 0:o- -:- ^:◌́◌
q:j w:w e:-e r:r t:t' y:y u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p @:o [:◌'◌

a:-a s:s d:t f:p' g:k h:h j:ch k:k' l:l ;:; ::: ]:◌◌
z:tz x:x c:ch' v:tz' b:b n:n m:m ,:, .:.

!:! ":" ':' (:( ):)
?:?

1:tx 2:e 3:e- 4:ts 5:ñ 6:u 7:u- 8:i- 9:i 0:o- -:- ^:a
q:tt w:rr e:-e r:r t:t y:j u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p @:a- [:ü-
a:-a s:s d:d f:f g:g h:h j:dd k:k l:l ;:; ::: ]:-ü
z:z x:x c:tz v:ll b:b n:n m:m ,:, .:. /:ü _:o

!:! ":" ':' (:( ):) ~:nasal vowel
?:?

1:-üü 2:ü- 3:e- 4:-ee 5:u- 6:-uu 7:-ii 8:i- 9:-ö 0:o- -:'/ʺ ^:a-
q:ɢ w:-ü e:-e r:r t:t y:y/(V-)i u:-u i:-i o:-o p:p @:-aa [:(
a:-a s:s d:d f:f g:g h:kh j:j k:k l:l ;:ö- ::-oo ]:)
z:z x:sh c:ch v:v b:b n:n m:m ,:, .:. /:? _:-öö

!:! ":" &:uu (:ii- ):ö =:-
Q:aa- W:ü E:e R:r' T:t' Y:ii U:u I:i O:o P:p' `:aa {:öö
A:a S:ee- D:d' F:ee G:g' H:kh' J:uu- K:k' L:l' *:oo }:öö-
Z:-üü X:üü C:ts V:v' B:b' N:n' M:m' ?:oo-

Deccan Lipi is a simplified and modernised script based on the Grantha Lipi script devised by Punya Pranava Pasumarty. It is designed for writing Sanskrit and all South Indian languages, although it can be used for most other Indian languages as well.

It can be used to write: Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam and other languages of southern India (this font applies to Kannada script only)

This is a recreation of Deccan Lipi using FontStruct tools in case someone would like to write with it themselves. More information about the script can be found on Omniglot here.

1:-ng 2:-ă 3:-e 4:tr 5:-t 6:-iê 7:-u/o 8:th 9:-n 0:-c -:-ươ ^:-ô
q:ng/ngh- w:-â e:-ê r:r t:t- y:-ư u:u/o- i:i/y- o:-o p:-p @:-ơ [:-ô(-c/ng)
a:-a s:x d:đ f:ph g:g/gh h:h- j:-i/y k:c/k/q- l:l- ;:-o(-c/ng) ::kh ]:nh-
z:d x:s c:ch- v:v b:b n:n- m:m- ,:, .:. /:! _:-m

!:ă ":--ă #:--e %:- $:e &:--iê ':' (:( ):) =:ưa ~:ô |:ia/ya
Q:a W:--â E:--ê R:ê T:ê(-ch/nh) Y:ư U:u I:--i/y O:o P:p- `:--ơ {:ô(-c/ng)
A:--a S:â D:a(-ch/nh) F:-a(-ch/nh) G:-ê(-ch/nh) H:--ê(-ch/nh) J:i/y K:ua L:-uô +:o(-c/ng) *:ơ }:-nh
Z:gi- C:-ch V:--a(-ch/nh) B:◌̀ N:◌̉ M:◌̃ <:◌́ >:़ ?:?

very minimalistic conscript (for numerous languages)

with the basic letters/sounds: «a», «h», «i», «k», «l», «m», «n», «p», «s», «t», «u» and «y» (vowel ligature consisting of «i»+«u»).

new consonants can be created with a dot above or below the consonant (subsequent «"» or «'» resp. on the keyboard), e.g. «p» + «"» = «f». to create new vowels, the existing («a», «i», «u» and also «y») can be linked together with a line («-» on the keyboard), e.g. «a» + «-» + «i» = «e».

with a subsequent short vertical lower or upper line («;» or «:» resp. on the keyboard) you can shorten/soften or lengthen/harden a letter/sound respectively.

a pause can be written with «,» and the end of a sentence with «.».

if you want to write numerals (you don't have to, if you want to keep it simple and minimalistic), you can write them with a preceding and subsequent «,» and then use the letters in between as numerals. like this: 0=a, 1=i, 2=p, 3=t, 4=k, 5=s, 6=h, 7=n, 8=m, 9=u («l» and «y» are not used). you can use the «,» also to separate numbers.