Draft:European Alphabet
Submission rejected on 30 August 2024 by Mcmatter (talk). This topic is not sufficiently notable for inclusion in Wikipedia. Rejected by Mcmatter 5 hours ago. Last edited by Mcmatter 5 hours ago. | ![]() |
Submission declined on 30 August 2024 by Mcmatter (talk). This submission is not adequately supported by reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be verified. If you need help with referencing, please see Referencing for beginners and Citing sources. This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are: Declined by Mcmatter 5 hours ago.
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Submission declined on 30 August 2024 by Jlwoodwa (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are: Declined by Jlwoodwa 6 hours ago.
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Comment: one source is not enough to demonstrate this is notable or even recognized. McMatter (talk)/(contrib) 18:13, 30 August 2024 (UTC)
European Alphabet
[edit]The European Alphabet is a proposed script intended to unify the diverse linguistic landscape of Europe by providing a common way to read and write across multiple languages. Unlike traditional alphabets associated with specific languages, the European Alphabet is designed to standardize the reading process without altering the grammatical and phonetic structures unique to each language.
History and Development
[edit]The concept of the European Alphabet emerged as a response to the challenges posed by Europe's vast linguistic diversity. With over 200 languages spoken across the continent, communication barriers often arise, complicating efforts for greater integration and cooperation within the European Union and beyond. The European Alphabet seeks to address these challenges by offering a standardized script that can be used to read all European languages.
The idea for the European Alphabet was inspired in part by the Japanese Hiragana alphabet, which was historically developed to simplify and unify the writing system in Japan.
Features
[edit]- Universal Application: The European Alphabet is designed to be applicable across all European languages. It provides a standardized reading method that transcends linguistic barriers, allowing for easier cross-linguistic communication.
- Preservation of Language Identity: While the script standardizes reading, it does not impose changes on the unique grammar or vocabulary of individual languages. This ensures that each language’s cultural and linguistic identity is preserved.
- Facilitation of Communication: By offering a common script, the European Alphabet aims to enhance communication and understanding among the diverse peoples of Europe. It supports efforts towards greater European unity by making it easier for citizens to engage with multiple languages.
- Inclusivity and Accessibility: The alphabet is designed with inclusivity in mind, ensuring that it can be easily learned and used by people of all ages and educational backgrounds. This promotes literacy and education across Europe, especially in multilingual regions.
European Alphabet v.1.0
[edit]A | E | Ë | I | O | U | Y | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
B | B́ | B̄ | B̈ | Ḃ | B̊ | B̃ | B̌ |
C | Ć | C̄ | C̈ | Ċ | C̊ | C̃ | Č |
Ç | Ḉ | Ç̄ | Ç̈ | Ç̇ | Ç̊ | Ç̃ | Ç̌ |
D | D́ | D̄ | D̈ | Ḋ | D̊ | D̃ | Ď |
Dh | ꓷ́ | ꓷ̄ | ꓷ̈ | ꓷ̇ | ꓷ̊ | ꓷ̃ | ꓷ̌ |
F | F́ | F̄ | F̈ | Ḟ | F̊ | F̃ | F̌ |
G | Ǵ | Ḡ | G̈ | Ġ | G̊ | G̃ | Ǧ |
Gj | Ǵj | Ḡj | G̈j | Ġj | G̊j | G̃j | Ǧj |
H | H́ | H̄ | Ḧ | Ḣ | H̊ | H̃ | Ȟ |
J | J́ | J̄ | J̈ | J̇ | J̊ | J̃ | J̌ |
K | Ḱ | K̄ | K̈ | K̇ | K̊ | K̃ | Ǩ |
L | Ĺ | L̄ | L̈ | L̇ | L̊ | L̃ | Ľ |
Ll | ⅃́ | ⅃̄ | ⅃̈ | ⅃̇ | ⅃̊ | ⅃̃ | ⅃̌ |
M | Ḿ | M̄ | M̈ | Ṁ | M̊ | M̃ | M̌ |
N | Ń | N̄ | N̈ | Ṅ | N̊ | Ñ | Ň |
Nj | Ńj | N̄j | N̈j | Ṅj | N̊j | Ñj | Ňj |
P | Ṕ | P̄ | P̈ | Ṗ | P̊ | P̃ | P̌ |
Q | Q́ | Q̄ | Q̈ | Q̇ | Q̊ | Q̃ | Q̌ |
R | Ŕ | R̄ | R̈ | Ṙ | R̊ | R̃ | Ř |
Rr | Я́ | Я̄ | Я̈ | Я̇ | Я̊ | Я̃ | Я̌ |
S | Ś | S̄ | S̈ | Ṡ | S̊ | S̃ | Š |
Sh | Ƨ́ | Ƨ̄ | Ƨ̈ | Ƨ̇ | Ƨ̊ | Ƨ̃ | Ƨ̌ |
T | T́ | T̄ | T̈ | Ṫ | T̊ | T̃ | Ť |
Th | ⊥́ | ⊥̄ | ⊥̈ | ⊥̇ | ⊥̊ | ⊥̃ | ⊥̌ |
V | V́ | V̄ | V̈ | V̇ | V̊ | Ṽ | V̌ |
X | X́ | X̄ | Ẍ | Ẋ | X̊ | X̃ | X̌ |
Xh | X́h | X̄h | Ẍh | Ẋh | X̊h | X̃h | X̌h |
Z | Ź | Z̄ | Z̈ | Ż | Z̊ | Z̃ | Ž |
Zh | Zh́ | Zh̄ | Zḧ | Zḣ | Zh̊ | Zh̃ | Zȟ |
Impact and Reception
[edit]The European Alphabet has been praised as a visionary step towards fostering greater integration and cooperation within Europe. By providing a common script, it serves as both a practical tool for communication and a symbolic gesture of shared European identity.
However, its implementation remains theoretical, with ongoing debates about its feasibility and the potential resistance from those who value the distinctiveness of their native scripts.
See Also
[edit]- Latin Alphabet
- Albanian Alphabet
- Hiragana
- International Phonetic Alphabet
- Languages of the European Union
References
[edit]The European Alphabet was inspired by the Japanese Hiragana.[1]
It's an Invention
- ^ Driton Haxhiu, "European Alphabet" 30 Aug 2024, https://rilindje.org/