Lycian

Lyci Left-to-right Historical Alphabet European

Sample Characters

𐊀 𐊁 𐊂 𐊃 𐊄 𐊅 𐊆 𐊇 𐊈 𐊉 𐊊 𐊋 𐊌 𐊍 𐊎 𐊏 𐊐 𐊑 𐊒 𐊓 𐊔 𐊕 𐊖 𐊗 𐊘 𐊙 𐊚 𐊛 𐊜

First 48 characters from Lycian (U+10280–U+1029C)

About Lycian

Lycian is a Historical writing system from the European region. It reads Left-to-right and contains 29 characters in the Unicode standard. 1 language uses Lycian as a writing system according to Unicode CLDR data. It is registered in the ISO 15924 standard under the code Lyci.

Data sourced from the ISO 15924 registry, Unicode CLDR, and the Unicode Character Database.

Languages Using Lycian 1

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of writing system is Lycian?
Lycian is an Alphabet. Alphabets represent both consonants and vowels as distinct letters.
What direction does Lycian read?
Lycian is written Left-to-right, the same direction as most European scripts.
How many languages use the Lycian script?
1 language use Lycian according to Unicode CLDR data.
When was the Lycian script created?
The Lycian script originated around 400 BCE. It is now considered a historical script, no longer in active everyday use.

Compare Lycian With Another Script

Direction, characters, languages — side by side.

Key Facts

ISO Code
Lyci
ISO Number
202
Script Type
Alphabet
Direction
Left-to-right
Status
Historical
Region
European
Characters
29
Introduced
400 BCE
Languages
1

Unicode Ranges

  • Lycian
    U+10280–U+1029C