Phineon alphabet    Phineon

The Phineon alphabet was invented by Sabian Finogwar in November 2013, and was revised in December 2015. Phineon can be used to write any language which uses only pulmonic consonants, such as English, Japanese, and Chinese; but has no characters for certain Middle Eastern character sounds.

Notable features

Phineon alphabet

Standard characters

Phineon alphabet - standard characters

Diacritics and special characters

Phineon alphabet - diacritics and special characters

Notes

Character evolution

Over time Sabian made alterations to the characters to simulate a natural progression of writing, and to evolve the script into something more modern. He took into consideration the efficiency of the writing, and the ease of flowing from one character, to the next, in a more modern world, to accommodate the writing styles beyond the times of chiselling into stone. While there are two to three different ways of writing the characters, all forms are accepted, and like English fonts, are based on preference, so choose one style of each character, and stick to it, for it will become yours.

Phineon alphabet - character evolution

Sample text

Sample text in the Phineon alphabet

Translation

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
(Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

Constructed scripts for: Ainu | Arabic | Chinese languages | Dutch | English | Hawaiian | Hungarian | Japanese | Korean | Lingala | Malay & Indonesian | Persian | Tagalog / Filipino | Russian | Sanskrit | Spanish | Taino | Turkish | Vietnamese | Welsh | Other natural languages | Colour-based scripts | Tactile scripts | Phonetic/universal scripts | Constructed scripts for constructed languages | Adaptations of existing alphabets | Fictional alphabets | Magical alphabets | A-Z index | How to submit a constructed script

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