avestan alphabet造句

• In total, the Avestan alphabet has 37 consonants and 16 vowels.
• Some Middle Persian texts were also " transcribed " into the Avestan alphabet.
• The development of the Avestan alphabet allowed these commentaries to interleave quotation of scripture with explanation thereof.
• The development of the Avestan alphabet was initiated by the need to represent recited Avestan language texts correctly.
• It is likely that the Avestan alphabet was an " ad hoc " innovation related to this  " Sassanid archetype "  collation.
• Also, the Avestan alphabet has one letter that has no corresponding sound in the Avestan language; the character for ( a sound that Avestan does not have ) was added to write Pazend texts.
• The use of the Avestan alphabet to write Middle Persian required the addition of one symbol to the Avestan alphabet : This character, to support Middle Persian's, phoneme had not previously been needed.
• The use of the Avestan alphabet to write Middle Persian required the addition of one symbol to the Avestan alphabet : This character, to support Middle Persian's, phoneme had not previously been needed.
• Aside from the Aramaic alphabet-derived Pahlavi script, Zoroastrian Middle Persian was occasionally also written in Pazend, a system derived from the Avestan alphabet that, unlike Pahlavi, indicated vowels and did not employ logograms.
• The Avestan alphabet, developed during the Sassanid Empire, was derived from the Pahlavi alphabet and remained one of the most cuneiform systems demonstrates that Iranian peoples could think critically, logically, and imaginatively about their language.
• Compared to the Avestan alphabet Old Persian notably lacks voiced fricatives, but includes the sign " ?" ( of uncertain pronunciation ) and a sign for the non-native " l ".
• Of great importance for Zoroastrianism was the creation of the Avestan alphabet by the Sassanids, which enabled the accurate rendering of the Avesta in written form ( including in its original language / phonology ) for the first time.
• There also exist several Pahlavi, used for Middle Persian, and the Avestan alphabet ( in Persian, D +
  ndapirak or Din Dabire literally : religion script ), used for religious purposes, primarily for the Avestan but sometimes for Middle Persian.
• The Pahlavi script, upon which the Avestan alphabet is based, was in common use for representing various Middle Iranian languages, but was not adequate for representing a religious language that demanded precision since Pahlavi was a simplified abjad syllabary with at most 22 symbols, most of which were ambiguous ( i . e . could represent more than one sound ).