Cthuvian Ipsum Generator Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn. Syha'h, naflnw vulgtm y-ftaghu naflathg naflilyaa lloig, mg sll'ha f'phlegeth uaaah llll. R'luh nog csyha'h hafh'drn ngluior Cthulhuagl Tsathoggua ilyaa nguh'e ya Shub-Niggurath, throd 'ai n'ghft Nyarlathotep ch' ftaghu nw goka. Sgn'wahl throd Chaugnar Faugn r'luh Azathoth 'bthnk nnnnilgh'ri hupadgh uaaah, naflee lw'nafh nw ilyaa k'yarnak nog. Fm'latgh orr'e gotha fhtagn nilgh'ri phlegethnyth gnaiih ph'Hastur r'luh, nanw gof'nn hai shtunggli ep Azathoth kn'a y-n'ghft naflnglui, hriiagl shogg Shub-Niggurath 'bthnk ehye uln ep. Goka 'ai sgn'wahl lw'nafh ya fhtagn llllnyth bugagl phlegeth, llll hrii mnahn' uaaah geb lloignyth nw, orr'e f'gotha gnaiih gof'nn mnahn' ch' grah'nnyth.
Mandaic alphabet and language The Mandaic alphabet appears to be based on the Aramaic alphabet and first appeared sometime during the 2nd century AD. The Mandaic name for the alphabet is Abagada or Abaga, after the first few letters. The Mandaeans believe that all the letters of their alphabet have magical properties, and impart mysteries (raze). Notable features Type of writing system: alphabet Direction of writing: right to left in horizontal lines. Used to write Classical Mandaic, a member of the East Aramaic sub-family of Northwest Semitic languages and the liturgical language of the Mandaean religion. Neo-Mandaic, a vernacular form of Mandaic with about 100 speakers in Iran around Ahwaz. Mandaic alphabet Download this alphabet chart (Excel) Sample texts in Mandaic Translation All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. Links Mandai Studies Center of Iran - information about the Mandaic people and language Mandaic and Neo-Mandaic Texts and Resources
Theban alphabet The origins of the Theban alphabet are lost in the mists of time. It is often called "The Runes of Honorius" after its reputed inventor, Honorius of Thebes. It is also known as the 'Witch's Alphabet'. Notable features Type of writing system: alphabet Direction of writing: left to right in horizontal lines There is a one-to-one correspondence between letters of the Theban and Latin alphabets with the exception of the letters j and u. The Theban alphabet Sample text Links Information about the Theban alphabet Theban fonts Magical alphabets Alphabet of the Magi, Angelic, Daggers, Enochian, Malachim, Passing the River, Theban
Passing the River Font The Passing the River or Passage du Fleuve alphabet is derived from the Hebrew alphabet and was created by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa during the 16th Century. Notable features Type of writing system: abjad Direction of writing: left to right in horizontal lines The Passing the River / Passage du Fleuve alphabet Links Passing the River / Passage du Fleuve font Magical alphabets Alphabet of the Magi, Angelic, Daggers, Enochian, Malachim, Passing the River, Theban Malachim alphabet The Malachim alphabet is derived from the Hebrew and Greek alphabets. It was created by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa during the 16th Century and is still used by Freemasons to a limited extent. This version is from Bartolozzi's Biblioteca Magna Rabbinica, 1675. Notable features Type of writing system: alphabet Direction of writing: left to right in horizontal lines The Malachim alphabet Links Free Malachim fonts Magical alphabets Alphabet of the Magi, Angelic, Daggers, Enochian, Malachim, Passing the River, Theban
Alphabet of the Magi The Alphabet of the Magi was invented by Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim (also known as Paracelsus) in the 16th century. He used it to engrave the names of angels on talismans which he claimed could treat illnesses and provide protection. It was probably influenced by the various other magical alphabets that were around at the time and also by the Hebrew script. The Alphabet of the Magi Links Information about the Alphabet of the Magi Free Alphabet of the Magi fonts Magical alphabets Alphabet of the Magi, Angelic, Daggers, Enochian, Malachim, Passing the River, Theban Avestan alphabet and language The Avestan alphabet was created in the 3rd and 4th centuries AD for writing the hymns of Zarathustra (a.k.a Zoroaster), the Avesta. Many of the letters are derived from the old Pahlavi alphabet of Persia, which itself was derived from the Aramaic alphabet. Greek influence, in the form of the full representation of vowel sounds, is also present. The Avestan alphabet was replaced by the Arabic alphabet after Persia converted to Islam during the 7th century AD. Zorastrians in India wrote Avestan with their own alphabets. Notable Features Type of writing system: alphabet Direction of writing: right to left in horizontal lines Used to write Avestan, an extinct Eastern Iranian language related to Old Persian and Sanskrit, which was used as a sacred language of Zoroastrian worship long after it ceased to be used as an everyday spoken language. Avestan alphabet Vowels Consonants Download this chart (Excel format) Sample texts in Avestan Source: Transliteration Links
Armenian alphabet, language and pronunciation Armenian is an Indo-European language with about 6 million speakers mainly in Armenia (Հայաստան [Hayastan]) and Nagorno-Karabakh, a de facto, though unrecognised, independent republic in the Nagorno-Karabakh region of the South Caucasus. There are also Armenian speakers in many other countries, including Russia, Georgia, Lebanon, Iran, Syria, Turkey, Egypt and the USA. Armenian is the offical language of Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh, and has official status as a minority language in Cyprus, Poland and Romania. Until the the early 1990s schools in Armenian taught in either Armenian or Russian, however after the collapse of the USSR, Armenian became the main medium of instruction and the Russian-medium schools were closed. Armenian at a glance Native name: Հայերէն [hɑjɛˈɾɛn] (hayeren) Linguistic affliation: Indo-European, Armenian Number of speakers: c. 6 million Spoken in: Armenia, Nagorno-Karabakh Republic, Russia, Georgia, Lebanon, Iran, Syria, Turkey, Egypt and the USA. Downloads Links