Document XXXD-57
Document XXXD-57
For ease of viewing, this document is available in two versions; One with SCP-XXXD included, and the other with SCP-XXXD ommited.
This file is used for monitoring the different uses of SCP-XXXD in various alphabets and languages around the world.
Languages that remain undecipherable to the Foundation have been stricken from this document. Pictographic and Ideographic languages have also been stricken from the document, due to the relative difficulty in isolating instances of SCP-XXXD in thier respective languages.
For additional reading, please see Document XXXD-58
| Scripture | Type | SCP-XXXD Variation | Historical Origins of SCP-XXXD1 | First Historical Instance of SCP-XXXD |
| Arabic | Abjad2 | ذ | Naturally formed from the Nabatean and Syriac Scriptures3 | Around 100 - 200 AD |
| Armenian | Alphabet | Յ | Created by the theologists Mashop Mashtots and Isaac of Armenia | 405 AD |
| Burmese | Abugida4 | ယ | Most likely formed by monks, from the Bihar region | 1035 AD |
| Cherokee | Syllabary5 | Ᏻ, Ᏺ, Ꮿ, Ᏸ, Ᏼ and Ᏹ | Created by a Cherokee silversmith named Sequoyah | 1821 AD |
| Chinese(Simplified) | Logographic6 | 吾艾 | Developed by the bureaucrat Cangjie | Around 2598 BC |
| Cyrillic | Alphabet | У | Formed by the rulers of The First Bulgarian Empire | 940 AD |
| Devanagari | Abugida | य and झ | Naturally formed from the Brāhmī Scripture | Around 400 AD |
| Eastern Nagari | Abugida | য় | Emerged in Northern India, formed from the Brāhmī Scripture | Around 1100 AD |
| Ge'ez | Abugida | የ | Emerged in Southern Arabia, formed from the "Ancient South Arabian script" | Around 900 BC |
| Georgian | Alphabet | ი | Unknown | Around 500 AD |
| Greek | Alphabet | υ | Naturally formed from the Phoenician Alphabet | Around 800-900 BC |
| Gujarati | Abugida | ય | Naturally formed from the Brāhmī Scripture | 1599 AD |
| Hangul | Alphabet | 와이 | Created by the fourth ruler of the Joseon Dynasty, Sejong The Great | Around 1445-1446 AD |
| Hebrew | Abjad | Closest to י, and ה | Naturally formed from the Phoenician Alphabet | Around 800 BC |
| Inuktitut | Abugida | ᕃ, or ᖢ | Created by moravian missionaries in Greenland and Labrador | 1870 AD |
| Kana | Syllabary | 君 | Formed from the Man'yōgana writing system | 759 AD |
| Khmer | Abugida | Closest to អ្ន | Emerged in Southern India, formed from the Pallava Scripture | Around 611 AD |
| Lao | Abugida | ທ່ | Emerged from the Mekong River Valley area | 1350 AD |
| Latin | Alphabet | y | Created by the Latins, formed from the Cumae Alphabet | Around 700 BC |
| Malayalam | Abugida | യ | Naturally formed from the Vatteluttu Alphabet | Around 830 AD |
| Modern Yi | Syllabary | Closest to ꀴ, ꁒ, ꁴ, ꂍ, ꂪ, ꃋ, ꃠ, ꃼ, ꆳ, ꇖ, ꊪ, ꋌ, ꋩ, ꌅ, ꌦ, ꍂ, ꍝ, ꍸ, ꎐ, ꎧ, ꏂ, ꏜ, ꏸ, ꐔꐯ, ꑆ, ꑭ and ꒉ | Naturally formed from the Nusou Language | Around 1500 AD |
| Mongolian | Alphabet | ᠶ, and ᠵ | Naturally formed from the Old Uyghur Alphabet | Around 1500 -1600 AD |
| Odia | Abugida | ୟ | Naturally formed from the Kalinga Scripture | 1051 AD |
| Sudanese | Alphabet | Closest to y | Naturally formed from the Old Sundanese Scripture | Around 1400 - 1600 AD |
| Tamil | Abugida | ஒய் | Naturally formed from the Brāhmī Scripture | Around 600 - 700 AD |
| Telugu | Abugia | Closest to మీ | Naturally formed from the Brāhmī Scripture | Around 900 BC |
| Thaana | Abugida | އު, and އޫ | Partially formed from Arabic Numerals, Brāhmī Scripture, and other unknown sources7 | Formed; 1599 AD Reintroduced; 1970 AD |
| Thai | Abugida | Closest to คุณ | Created by King Ramkhamhaeng the Great, formed from Brāhmī Scripture | 1283 AD |
| Tibetan | Abugida | ཡ་ | Created by the author Thonmi Sambhota | Around 700 AD |






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