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Description
The modern script for the standard dialect of Fúsekh, a relative (obviously) of Thussaf, but this script is derived from a completely different source: the modern Thussaf script evolved from logograms, while this was adapted by the prophet Dazhehev from the Bakhúlúl script, which in turn derived from Meqoltod (both of which I mean to post eventually). This script was used historically in the ñaho of Ikema, where Dazhehev's followers settled, while in the three Fúsophone kingdoms of Amemwingeb, Oiúgú and Zhlomailo, where Dazhehev was condemned as a heretic, the vernacular language of the people continued to be written in the Bakhúlúl script, if at all.

Zhlomailo adopted this script in the year 100 (by the orthodox Black calendar) when it constituted as a ñaho after the first war of independence, and Amemwingeb and Oiúgú followed suit in 175 after the second.

The con-script fragment I posted months ago is written in this, so now you can sound it out even if you still don't know what it means.

I tried to give this script a resemblance to Syriac, and still have not learned to write it with the elegance it deserves. As you can see from the tiny sample, the letters are intended to connect, and I should have connected the /a/ and /x/ letters, but oh well.

Hand-cut quill, India ink; and pencil for the IPA characters.

♡ Copying is an act of love. Feel free to copy and share.

Description
The modern script for the standard dialect of Fúsekh, a relative (obviously) of Thussaf, but this script is derived from a completely different source: the modern Thussaf script evolved from logograms, while this was adapted by the prophet Dazhehev from the Bakhúlúl script, which in turn derived from Meqoltod (both of which I mean to post eventually). This script was used historically in the ñaho of Ikema, where Dazhehev's followers settled, while in the three Fúsophone kingdoms of Amemwingeb, Oiúgú and Zhlomailo, where Dazhehev was condemned as a heretic, the vernacular language of the people continued to be written in the Bakhúlúl script, if at all.

Zhlomailo adopted this script in the year 100 (by the orthodox Black calendar) when it constituted as a ñaho after the first war of independence, and Amemwingeb and Oiúgú followed suit in 175 after the second.

The con-script fragment I posted months ago is written in this, so now you can sound it out even if you still don't know what it means.

I tried to give this script a resemblance to Syriac, and still have not learned to write it with the elegance it deserves. As you can see from the tiny sample, the letters are intended to connect, and I should have connected the /a/ and /x/ letters, but oh well.

Hand-cut quill, India ink; and pencil for the IPA characters.

♡ Copying is an act of love. Feel free to copy and share.