Cyrillic alphabets

Modern writing system of 33 letters

Uralic language spoken in northwestern Russia

official script of Serbian language

33-letter Cyrillic alphabet used to write Ukrainian

Latin-script alphabet used for writing the Azerbaijani language

Wikimedia template

writing system of standard Mongolian in Mongolia

Slavic writing system developed in the 9th century in the First Bulgarian Empire

alphabet of the Bulgarian language

64 letter Cyrillic alphabet

any of the alphabets used for the Kazakh language

alphabet of the Macedonian language with 31 letters

alphabet used to write the Tajik language

Cyrillic alphabet used to write the Belarusian language

Romanian alphabet used before 1860s

alphabetic systems used for writing Turkmen, including Latin, Cyrillic, and Perso-Arabic

version of the Cyrillic alphabet designed for the Romanian language in Moldova

one of the several writing systems used for Kurdish languages

wikimedia list article

Script

alphabets used to write the Kyrgyz language

multiple alphabets of Uyghur language

writing system

Wikimedia list article

Latin-script alphabet

alphabet of the Crimean Tatar language

alphabet of the Bashkir language

Collective name covering the Montenegrin Latin alphabet and Montenegrin Cyrillic alphabet

scripts used to write the Yakut language

Drahomanivka (, ) was a proposed reform of the Ukrainian alphabet and orthography, promoted by Mykhailo Drahomanov. This orthography was used in a few publications and in Drahomanov's correspondence, but due to cultural resistance and political persecution it was never able to catch on.

uyghur-language alphabet used in post-Soviet states

Written form of the Romani language

script used for writing words and texts in Udmurt language

alphabets used to write the Lezgin language

contain several alphabets of the Mari languages

cyrillic script used to write Mordvinic languages