Wednesday, 5 August 2015

Utopian Writing System


Utopian Writing System
The Utopian language belongs  to the realms of Utopia - the fictional land of Thomas More.  This constructed language was apparently written by Peter Giles, but of course, its close resemblance of the cursive of the scribe Lyrehc provides the interested viewer with access to the meaning of the four verbs in the Utopian Poem - and they are the point after all.



Utopian has its own 22-letter alphabet, with its glyphs loosely based on the circle,  triangle and square.  Everything else you read about the lack of a Z and a few other oddities like no q,k,x, and f - ignore.

A few corrections
agrama -  generally rendered city- should correctly be rendered populated space

chamaan - generally rendered island- should correctly be rendered populated space
isolated - as the term should correctly refer to Between - that is, the space into which none can enter.

soma - generally rendered without should correctly be rendered

inaccessible - as Between is.

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