logographic writing system
writing system that is based on logograms
Egyptian hieratic
cursive writing system used in the provenance of the pharaohs in Egypt and Nubia
Mixtec writing
logographic writing system
oracle bone script
precursor of Chinese characters
kanji
adopted logographic Chinese characters used in the modern Japanese writing system
Mayan hieroglyphs
writing system of the Maya civilization
Pahlavi scripts
abjad-based writing systems used for Middle Iranian languages
Egyptian hieroglyphs
formal writing system used by the ancient Egyptians
Chinese characters
logographic writing system with Han origin used in the Sinosphere for Chinese, Japanese, Korean and traditional Vietnamese languages
Filipino
official language of the Philippines; standard and prescriptive form in Tagalog language; alternative name for Tagalog language, particularly its standardized form
legacy Chinese character
standard traditional character used in modern Chinese that remain unsimplified
Linear A
undeciphered writing system from Crete
Egyptian Demotic
ancient Egyptian script
Korean mixed script
writing system of the Korean language that uses characters representing words from syllabic components (Hangul) along with traditional Chinese ideographic characters
Sui
pictographic writing system for the Sui language
Linear B
ancient syllabary for Mycenaean Greek used ca. 1400 BCE – 1200 BCE
Anatolian Hieroglyphs
writing system
Aztec script
mixed ideographic/phonetic writing system for Nahuatl
cuneiform
ancient writing system used for many languages, including Akkadian and Hittite
cuneiform
ancient writing system used for many languages, including Akkadian and Hittite
traditional Chinese characters
late imperial Chinese characters still used for official purposes on Taiwan and in Hong Kong and Macau and informally elsewhere
simplified Chinese characters
standardized Chinese characters used in Mainland China, Malaysia and Singapore
clerical script
archaic style of Chinese calligraphy; evolved in the Warring States period to the Qin dynasty, was dominant in the Han dynasty, and remained in use through the Wei–Jin periods