Tsilli
(this took so long to make but it was so worth it--)
Tsilli /t͡siji/ is a writing system used in a many Peijan languages, particularly Lunic ones, west of the Sajir Mountains.
Tsilli evolved in what is now Iichün Zanè around 5.000 years ago from a predominantly logographic script. It gradually transitioned into an alphabetic one. The words at the top are the transcriptions of the characters in an early Lunic language, and at the bottom are the transcriptions of the letters as used in contemporary Qull'lie.
Some letters, such as tch and o are not used in Qull'lie anymore, but are still used in other languages.
There are also some additional letters that aren't shown here, which are combinations of vowel letters. Since Lunic languages contain a lot of diphthongs and triphthongs, many of them have been combined into a single symbol, such as ie, ue, aui, iue, and ao
The above image shows how the tsilli used in Qull'lie was formed, but there are many other fonts and styles used throughout the continent.
For example, this is how the name Roa Esa Kai is written by someone from Iikun So'ara (above) vs someone from Iichün Zanè (below).
Tsilli can be written in both cursive and block letters, and block letters are gaining popularity because of the rise of typewriters. Here is an example of a sentence (the font still kinda sucks akdajf):
This map shows in which areas of Peijh tsilli is used:
Thank you for reading!











