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Soslanbek Baichorov Alphabet Table

Amanjolov Alphabet Table Baichorov Alphabet Table Kyzlasov Alphabet Table Mukhamadiev Alphabet Table

Introduction

In his book, Ancient Türkic Runic Monuments of Europe, Soslan Baichorov provided readings for about 150 inscriptions, demonstrating a wide spread of the Türkic literacy in the Eastern and Central Europe, the giant spread of the Türkic inscription monuments, and the ethnic affiliation of the studied texts with the "d" and "dj" dialects of the Bulgarian language over the vast steppe expanses from Itil to Danube. S. Baichorov de-mystified the inscriptions attributed by the archeologists to the Alanian populations of the Khazaria. He found them to be legibly written in the Ogur-type Bulgarian language, and  detected the dialectal nuances. To be able to accomplish the decipherment of the North Caucasian and Northern Pontic inscriptions, S. Baichorov had to establish the alphabetical specifics of the differing scripts of the different schools of writing, and the grammatical rules used in the conventional writings. In process, S. Baichorov determined phonetical values of the letters that were perplexing scholars involved in the studies of runiform inscriptions in the Eastern Europe.

The Alphabet Table below is taken from the S. Baichorov's book. In the table, S. Baichorov  assembled the variations in the alphabet graphemes used by the:

"Danube Türkic population", which is historically attested as the Bulgarian population extended from Transylvania to the Kama river estuary,

"Volga-Don population", associated, based on the catacomb burial traditions and the characteristic for the Alans skull deformation, but without any real scientific lab dating confirmation, with the Alanian populace under the Khazarian supremacy,

"Sekler population", which is the part of the Bulgarian population with the endoethnonym anchored in the endoethnonym "As",  and congruent to the endoethnonym  "Eseg" attested as a component of the Itil Bulgarian state. A part of the Seklers relocated to Pannonia and integrated with the Pannonian population, but preserved their Türkic script well into the New Age time.

"Orkhon-Yenisey" script is the "classical" Türkic script of the Asia.

The reason for multiple alphabet tables is that each researcher encounters script variations within the studied material, and assembles these variations according to the area or ethnicity studied. These "encyclopedias of alphabets" allows other scholars to follow and validate the reading suggested by each author.

Soslanbek Baichorov
ANCIENT TÜRKIC RUNIC MONUMENTS OF EUROPE
STAVROPOL, 1989
Unannounced edition. Published copies: 1,000

Table 72, p. 90-91
Variations of the Western Türkic runiform alphabet and their correspondences in other alphabets

 (Added: Unicode font, I.Kyzlasov script classification, S.Baichorov zones' ethnic population, A.Mikhamadiev Turanian alphabet)

I.Kyzlasov's
Script
Designation
D: Don
D: Don Kuban
K: Kuban
M:Murfatlar
T: Tissa
D:Don- Kuban
K:Kuban
T: Tissa Enisei-Orkhon-Talas None  
Ethnical
Affiliation
Huns +Bulgars
Alans:
Ases/Azes + Tokhars/Digors
Bulgars
Bajanaks
Avars
Khazars
"Alans"
Bulgars
Esegs
Esegels
Seklers
Orkhon -
Ashina
Türks
Ephtalite
  Turanian
(A.Mikhamadiev)
Unicode
 
-
-
-
missing
- missing
missing
  missing
missing
 
-
 
 
 
missing
 

Distribution of the the Euro Asiatic and the Asiatic groups of the Türkic alphabets
(Per I.L. Kyzlasov)

 
Home
Back
In Russian
Alphabet - Index
Sources
Roots
Alphabet
Writing
Language
Religion
Genetics
Geography
Archeology
Religion
Coins
Wikipedia
Hunnic Writing
Turanian Writing
Paleography of 8 Türkic Alphabets
Codex of Inscriptions - Index
Ogur and Oguz
Baichorov S. European Türkic Grammar
Baichorov S. Ancient Türkic Runic Monuments of Europe
Alan Dateline
Avar Dateline
Besenyo Dateline
Bulgar Dateline
Huns Dateline
Karluk Dateline
Khazar Dateline
Kimak Dateline
Kipchak Dateline
Kyrgyz Dateline
Sabir Dateline
Seyanto Dateline
12/30/2003
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