Süllaabariumid
Süllaabariumid, also known as syllabariums, are systems of symbols used to represent syllables. Unlike alphabets, which represent individual phonemes (basic sounds), syllabaries represent the consonant-vowel or vowel-only units that form spoken syllables. This means that each symbol in a syllabary typically corresponds to a specific syllable sound rather than a single letter.
These writing systems are prevalent in various cultures around the world. A prominent example is the Japanese
Another example can be found in the Cherokee syllabary, developed by Sequoyah in the early 19th century.
The structure of syllabaries can vary. Some have a simpler structure where consonant-vowel combinations are systematically