modern Georgian script
script system used in modern Georgian, with two alternate unicameral alphabets (Mkhedruli for usual texts ; Mtavruli for titling, public displays, emphasis, or condensed texts)
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modern Georgian script
Summary
modern Georgian script is an unicase alphabet[1].
Key Facts
- modern Georgian script's instance of is recorded as unicase alphabet[2].
- modern Georgian script's instance of is recorded as natural writing system[3].
- modern Georgian script's instance of is recorded as writing system[4].
- modern Georgian script's based on is recorded as Mkhedruli[5].
- modern Georgian script's based on is recorded as Mtavruli[6].
- modern Georgian script's subclass of is recorded as natural writing system[7].
- modern Georgian script's subclass of is recorded as writing system[8].
- modern Georgian script's subclass of is recorded as Georgian scripts[9].
- modern Georgian script's part of is recorded as Georgian scripts[10].
- modern Georgian script's has use is recorded as Kartvelian[11].
- modern Georgian script's has use is recorded as Abkhaz[12].
- modern Georgian script's has use is recorded as Ossetian[13].
- modern Georgian script's Commons category is recorded as Modern Georgian script[14].
- modern Georgian script's country of origin is recorded as Georgia[15].
- modern Georgian script's ISO 15924 alpha-4 code is recorded as Geor[16].
- modern Georgian script's script directionality is recorded as left-to-right[17].
- modern Georgian script's name is recorded as géorgien (mkhédrouli et mtavrouli)[18].
- modern Georgian script's name is recorded as Georgian (Mkhedruli and Mtavruli)[19].
- modern Georgian script's ISO 15924 numeric code is recorded as 240[20].
- modern Georgian script's Unicode range is recorded as U+10D0-10FF[21].
- modern Georgian script's Unicode range is recorded as U+1C90-1CBF[22].