Wancho script

In this article, we will thoroughly explore the fascinating world of Wancho script. From its origins to its impact on today's society, we will delve into different aspects that will allow us to better understand its relevance and influence on our lives. We will analyze its importance in different areas, as well as the opinions of experts on the subject. In addition, we will examine some success stories and challenges in relation to Wancho script, with the aim of offering a complete and enriching vision of this exciting topic. Get ready to discover everything there is to know about Wancho script!

Unicameral alphabet

Wancho 𞋒𞋀𞋉𞋃𞋕‎
The word 'Wancho' in Wancho script
Script type	Alphabet
Creator	Banwang Losu
Created	2001
Direction	Left-to-right
Languages	Wancho language
ISO 15924
ISO 15924	Wcho (283), ​Wancho
Unicode
Unicode alias	Wancho
Unicode range	U+1E2C0–U+1E2FF

History of the alphabet Egyptian hieroglyphs 32nd c. BCE Hieratic 32nd c. BCE Demotic 7th c. BCE Meroitic 3rd c. BCE Proto-Sinaitic 19th c. BCE Ugaritic 15th c. BCE Ancient South Arabian 9th c. BCE Geʽez c. 5th c. BCE Phoenician 12th c. BCE (see below) Hangul 1443 Thaana c. 1601 Adlam 1989 Phoenician 12th c. BCE Paleo-Hebrew 10th c. BCE Samaritan 6th c. BCE Aramaic 8th c. BCE Unknown Kushan script 600–200 BCE Kharosthi 3rd c. BCE Brahmi 3rd c. BCE (Brahmic) Pallava 4th century Cham 4th century Dhives Akuru 6th century Khmer 611 Tibetan 7th century ʼPhags-pa 1269 Devanagari 10th century Canadian Aboriginal 1840 Hebrew 3rd c. BCE Pahlavi 2nd c. BCE Avestan 4th century Palmyrene 1st c. BCE Nabataean 2nd c. BCE Arabic 4th century N'Ko 1949 Syriac 1st century Sogdian 2nd century Old Turkic 8th century Old Hungarian c. 650 Old Uyghur Mongolian 1204 Mandaic 2nd century Greek 8th c. BCE Etruscan 8th c. BCE Latin 7th c. BCE Deseret 1854 Great Lakes Algonquian 19th century Blackfoot 1888 Fraser 1915 Saanich 1978 Osage 2006 Runic 2nd century Ogham 4th century Lycian 5th c. BCE Coptic 3rd century Gothic 3rd century Armenian 405 Caucasian Albanian c. 420 Georgian c. 430 Glagolitic 862 Cyrillic c. 940 Old Permic 1372 Libyco-Berber 10th c. BCE Tifinagh 4th century Neo-Tifinagh 1970 Paleohispanic 7th c. BCE

This article contains Wancho text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Wancho script.

Wancho script is an alphabet created between 2001 and 2012 by middle school teacher Banwang Losu in Longding district, Arunachal Pradesh for writing the Wancho language.^[1] Letters represent consonants and vowels. Conjunct consonants are not used. Tone is indicated with diacritical marks on vowel letters.^[1]

While Wancho script is taught in some schools, the Wancho language is generally written in either Devanagari script or the Latin alphabet.

Unicode

Main article: Wancho (Unicode block)

Wancho script was added to the Unicode Standard in March 2019 on version 12.0.

The Unicode block for Wancho is U+1E2C0–U+1E2FF:

Wancho Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

A

B

C

D

E

F

U+1E2Cx

𞋀‎

𞋁‎

𞋂‎

𞋃‎

𞋄‎

𞋅‎

𞋆‎

𞋇‎

𞋈‎

𞋉‎

𞋊‎

𞋋‎

𞋌‎

𞋍‎

𞋎‎

𞋏‎

U+1E2Dx

𞋐‎

𞋑‎

𞋒‎

𞋓‎

𞋔‎

𞋕‎

𞋖‎

𞋗‎

𞋘‎

𞋙‎

𞋚‎

𞋛‎

𞋜‎

𞋝‎

𞋞‎

𞋟‎

U+1E2Ex

𞋠‎

𞋡‎

𞋢‎

𞋣‎

𞋤‎

𞋥‎

𞋦‎

𞋧‎

𞋨‎

𞋩‎

𞋪‎

𞋫‎

𞋬‎

𞋭‎

𞋮‎

𞋯‎

U+1E2Fx

𞋰‎

𞋱‎

𞋲‎

𞋳‎

𞋴‎

𞋵‎

𞋶‎

𞋷‎

𞋸‎

𞋹‎

𞋿‎

Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 17.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points

References

1. ^ ^{a b} Everson, Michael (2017-10-22). "L2/17-067R2: Proposal to encode the Wancho script" (PDF).

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