[Home Page]
[Language Page]
[Writing Page]
[Evolution of the Latin Alphabet]
[Evolution of Writing Systems]
[Amharic]
[Arabic]
[Aramaic]
[Armenian]
[Bengali]
[Berber]
[Brahmi]
[Burmese]
[Cham]
[Chinese Characters]
[Chinese Pictograms]
[Coptic]
[Cuniform]
[Cyrillic]
[Etruscan]
[Georgian]
[Greek]
[Gujarati]
[Hebrew]
[Hindi]
[Japanese]
[Javanese]
[Kannada]
[Khmer]
[Korean]
[Lao]
[Latin (Roman and Modern)]
[Lepcha]
[Linear B]
[Malayalam]
[Maldivian]
[Mayan]
[Mongolian]
[Nastaliq]
[Oriya]
[Phoenician]
[Punjabi]
[Runic]
[Samaritan]
[Sanskrit]
[Sinhalese]
[Syriac]
[Tamil]
[Telugu]
[Thai]
[Tibetan]
[Tocharian]
[Ugarit]
[Readers' Feedback (Languages)]
Script samples from OmniGlot
|
The Malayalam Syllabary
The Consonants
The Vowels
Wowels and Consonants
The Malayalam syllabary is used to write the language of the same name spoken in South India.
It is a typical rounded South Indian script.
|
Support this web site
by making a donation
|