písal
Písal is a traditional Czech and Slovak handwriting script that was widely used in the Middle Ages and early modern period. It evolved from the Carolingian minuscule script, which was introduced to Central Europe during the Carolingian Renaissance in the 9th century. The name "písal" derives from the Czech and Slovak verb *písat*, meaning "to write," and refers to the distinctive style of writing that emerged in the region.
The písal script is characterized by its rounded, flowing letters and a lack of serifs, which distinguishes
By the 16th century, the písal script began to decline in favor of more legible and standardized
The script’s influence extends beyond written documents, as it also shaped early printed books in Czech and