← Table of contents
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 53, No. 329, March, 1843

Note (return) — AMMALÁT BEK.

Reading edition

The characters they introduced were naturally those of the Greek alphabet, to which they were obliged, in order to represent certain sounds which do not occur in the Greek language,4 to add a number of other signs borrowed from the Hebrew, the Armenian, and the Coptic. So closely, indeed, did this alphabet, called the Cyrillian, follow the Greek characters, that the use of the aspirates was retained without any necessity.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings