Shrift Algerian Kirillica

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Main article: Among others, Cyrillic is the standard script for writing the following languages: • Slavic languages:,,,,, (for,, and ), • Non-Slavic languages:, (now mostly in church texts),,,, (to be replaced by Latin script by 2025 ),,,,,,,,, (some dialects),,,, (now only in church texts),,, (Siberian Yupik), and (in ). The Cyrillic script has also been used for languages of Alaska, (except for and some ), the,, and the. The first alphabet derived from Cyrillic was, used for the.

Other Cyrillic alphabets include the for the Komi language and various alphabets for. Name [ ] Since the script was conceived and popularised by the followers of, rather than by Cyril and Methodius themselves, its name denotes homage rather than authorship. The name 'Cyrillic' often confuses people who are not familiar with the script's history, because it does not identify a country of origin (in contrast to the 'Greek alphabet'). Among the general public, it is often called 'the Russian alphabet,' because Russian is the most popular and influential alphabet based on the script. Some Bulgarian intellectuals, notably, have expressed concern over this, and have suggested that the Cyrillic script be called the 'Bulgarian alphabet' instead, for the sake of historical accuracy. In Bulgarian, Macedonian, Russian, and Serbian, the Cyrillic alphabet is also known as azbuka, derived from the old names of the first two letters of most Cyrillic alphabets (just as the term alphabet came from the first two Greek letters alpha and beta). BCE • • (semi-syllabic) 7 c.

BCE • (see) • E.g. CE • 1840 • 3 c. CE • 1949 CE • 2 c. BCE • (old Turkic) 6 c. 650 CE • • 1204 CE • 2 c.

BCE • (syllabary; letter forms only) c. 1820 CE • 2 c.

CE • (origin uncertain) 4 c. CE • 405 CE • (origin uncertain) c. 430 CE • 862 CE • c. 940 CE • 1372 CE 1443 18 c. CE (derived from ). Map showing the expansion of the use of the Latin alphabet in areas of the former A number of languages written in a Cyrillic alphabet have also been written in a, such as,, and (in the until 1989, in throughout the 19th century). After the disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1991, some of the former republics officially shifted from Cyrillic to Latin.

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The transition is complete in most of Moldova (except the breakaway region of, where is official),,. Still uses both systems, and has officially begun a transition from Cyrillic to Latin (scheduled to be complete by 2025). The government has mandated that Cyrillic must be used for all public communications in all, to promote closer ties across the federation. [ ] This act was controversial for speakers of many Slavic languages; for others, such as and speakers, the law had political ramifications. For example, the separatist Chechen government mandated a Latin script which is still used by many Chechens.

Those in the diaspora especially refuse to use the Chechen Cyrillic alphabet, which they associate with Russian imperialism. Armenian Standard uses. Cyrillic is nominally the official script of Serbia's administration according to the Serbian constitution; however, the law does not regulate scripts in standard language, or standard language itself by any means.

In practice the scripts are equal, with Latin being used more often in a less official capacity. The, used between the 1950s and 1980s in portions of the People's Republic of China, used a mixture of Latin, phonetic, numeral-based, and Cyrillic letters. The non-Latin letters, including Cyrillic, were removed from the alphabet in 1982 and replaced with Latin letters that closely resembled the letters they replaced. Romanization [ ] There are various systems for of Cyrillic text, including to convey Cyrillic spelling in letters, and to convey. Standard Cyrillic-to-Latin transliteration systems include: •, used in linguistics, is based on the. • The Working Group on Romanization Systems of the recommends different systems for specific languages.