Two introductions to Arabs
| Title | Two introductions to Arabs |
|---|---|
| Author | Unknown, |
| Publication Date: | 1500 |
| Type | kitap |
| Language | Arabic |
| Digital | Yes |
| Manuscript | No |
| Library: | Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu |
| Record ID | o-1254 |
| Date | 2012-03-22 08:15:01.Qadaz |
| Sample Text | All known alphabets belong to the Semitic script family. These letters are thought to have originated from the Proto-Sinaic alphabet (which dates back to 1500). Abjad is significantly simpler than the older hieroglyphs. The number of highlighted characters has been significantly reduced at the cost of greater ambiguity. The first abjad that began to be used widely was the Phoenician abjad. Unlike the scripts of the same period, such as cuneiform and Egyptian hieroglyphs, the Phoenician script consisted of only twenty-four symbols. Thanks to this fact, the script was easy to learn and the Phoenician sea traders carried the script wherever they went. |
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