Scripts with ISO 15924 four-letter codes

abugida used for writing Burmese

writing system from the Brahmic family of scripts

The Tengwar () script is an artificial script, one of several scripts created by J. R. R. Tolkien, the author of The Lord of the Rings. Within the context of Tolkien's fictional world, the Tengwar were invented by the Elf Fëanor, and used first to write the Elvish languages Quenya and Telerin. Later a great number of Tolkien's constructed languages were written using the Tengwar, including Sindarin. Tolkien used Tengwar to write English: most of Tolkien's Tengwar samples are actually in English.

Middle Bronze Age script

Baybayin (, ), also sometimes erroneously referred to as alibata, is a Philippine script widely used primarily in Luzon during the 16th and 17th centuries and prior to write Tagalog and to a lesser extent Visayan languages, Kampampangan, Ilocano, and several other Philippine languages.

Indian script

Brahmic script used commonly to write the Malayalam language

alphabetic script initially created by Solomana Kante in 1949 as a transcription system for Manding languages in Western Africa, now designed and developed to become a pan-African script covering their phonology

writing system invented by Sequoyah for the Cherokee language

writing system used to write Odia, Sambalpuri and Kuvi languages

alphabetic writing system used by the Hungarians from the Middle Ages

abugida script for the Lao language

Cuneiform consonantal alphabet of 30 letters

historic Sogdian-based alphabet

Thaana, Tãna, Taana or Tāna (  ) is the present writing system of the Maldivian language spoken in the Maldives. Thaana has characteristics of both an abugida (diacritics, vowel-killer strokes) and a true alphabet (all vowels are written), with consonants derived from indigenous and Arabic numerals, and vowels derived from the vowel diacritics of the Arabic abjad. Maldivian orthography in Thaana is largely phonemic.

Brahmic writing system

writing system used for Javanic languages

former logographic writing system for the Vietnamese language using Han ideographs

extinct East Iranian language closely related to Sogdian

Brahmic script, used for writing Sanskrit from c. 550 – c. 1200, and later employed in Mikkyō (Japanese esoteric Buddhism) for religious purposes

abjad used for writing Old South Arabian languages

indigenous script of Balinese used in Bali

alphabet mainly used in Zoroastrian scriptures to transcribe the old Avestan language

Brahmic abugida used to write the Kashmiri and Pundjabi languages, or to transcribe the Sanskrit language

Tibeto-Mongol alphasyllabary/abugida used in China during Yuan Dynasty

writing system

Cypriot syllabary writing system

ancient Javanese abugida

abjad

thumb|A modern sans-serif and four blackletter typefaces (left to right): Textur(a), Rotunda, [[Schwabacher and Fraktur.]]

Nüshu (; ; ; ) is a syllabic script derived from Chinese characters that was used by ethnic Yao women for several centuries in Jiangyong, a county within the southern Chinese province of Hunan. From the early 21st century there have been official efforts to revitalise the script, as well as indications of renewed interest among the wider public.

Indian script

script traditionally used for the Bugis, Makassarese, and Mandar languages of Sulawesi in Indonesia

abjad found in Canaanite inscriptions from the region of biblical Israel and Judah used to write Hebrew, later replaced by the modern Hebrew square script

Arabic-script alphabet used to write Ottoman Turkish

In the Japanese writing system, are variant forms of hiragana.

Kaithi (, ), also called Kayathi (), Kayasthi (, ), Kayastani, or Kaite Lipi () in Nepali, is a Brahmic script historically used across parts of Northern and Eastern India. It was prevalent in regions corresponding to modern-day Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Jharkhand. The script was primarily utilized for legal, administrative, and private records and was adapted for a variety of Indo-Aryan languages, including Angika, Awadhi, Bhojpuri, Hindustani, Surjapuri, Maithili, Magahi, and Nagpuri.

abugida-type writing system used in Canada

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

writing system of standard Mongolian in Mongolia

writing system for indigenous North American languages created in 1840 CE

writing system used to write Meitei language

language script that uses Abugida writing system

alphabet of the Bulgarian language

Blissymbols or Blissymbolics is a constructed language conceived as an ideographic writing system called Semantography consisting of several hundred basic symbols, each representing a concept, which can be composed together to generate new symbols that represent new concepts.

script used to write Yi people's language

alphabet based on Mongolian alphabet

historical script used in the Maratha Empire

alphabet used for the Sogdian language of central Asia

writing system

alphabet of the Macedonian language with 31 letters

abugida used for the Maithili language originated in Mithila region

'''''' (, ' script') is the last widely used form of , the historical form of German handwriting script that evolved alongside German blackletter (most notably ') typefaces. Graphic artist Ludwig Sütterlin was commissioned by the Prussian Ministry of Science, Art and Education (') to create a modern handwriting script in 1911. His handwriting scheme gradually replaced the older cursive scripts that had developed in the 16th century at the same time that letters in books had developed into Fraktur. The name '''' is nowadays often used to refer to several similar varieties of old German handwrit

alphabet used to write the Tajik language

writing system used for several Batak languages

alphabetic script for Santal, invented in 1925 by Raghunath Murmu and publicized in 1939

writing system constructed in the 1830s for the Vai language in Liberia

thumb|right|Danish script () from about 1800 with ⟨Æ⟩ and ⟨Ø⟩ at the end of the alphabet. thumb|right|Sample font table of German handwriting by Kaushik Carlini, 2021.

Cyrillic alphabet used to write the Belarusian language

alphabet created in 1648 by the Buddhist monk Zaya Pandita for the Oirat language