Ogham

Ogham
	Nome orixinal ᚛ᚑᚌᚐᚋ᚜ (ga)
	Nome orixinal ᚛ᚑᚌᚐᚋ᚜ (ga)
	Instancia de alfabeto; escrita natural; alfabeto unicameral
	Uso Lingua irlandesa antiga
Características
	Lingua Lingua paleoirlandesa ; Lingua irlandesa antiga ; Lingua picta
	Contén partes da clase 20x Ogham letter (en)
Datas
	Data de remate século X (circa)
	Fundación / creación século IV
Freebase
Códigos e identificadores
Freebase
Freebase	/m/03ctgn
Fontes e ligazóns
	Descrito pola fonte Enciclopedia soviética armenia, volume 12 pp. 510 ; Enciclopedia de Otto "Q121092738 "; Meyers Konversations-Lexikon, 4ª edición (1885–1890) "Q112791051 "; The Nuttall Encyclopædia ; Novo Dicionario Enciclopédico, 1911-1916 "Q44716352 " ;
	Wikidata C:Commons

O ogham é un alfabeto empregado para escribir a lingua paleoirlandesa (nas chamadas inscricións "ortodoxas", entre o século IV e VI), e posteriormente a lingua irlandesa antiga (no chamado ogham escolástico, entre os século VI e IX). Consérvanse preto de 400 inscricións ortodoxas en monumentos de pedra a través de Irlanda e o oeste de Bretaña; a maioría delas no sur de Munster.^[1] O maior número fóra de Irlanda atópanse en Pembrokeshire, Gales.^[2]

Notas

↑ McManus (1991) is aware of a total of 382 orthodox inscriptions. The later scholastic inscriptions have no definite endpoint and continue into the Middle Irish and even Modern Irish period, and record also names in other languages, such as Old Norse, (Old) Welsh, Latin and possibly Pictish. See Forsyth, K.; "Abstract: The Three Writing Systems of the Picts." in Black et al. Celtic Connections: Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress of Celtic Studies, Vol. 1. East Linton: Tuckwell Press (1999), p. 508; Richard A V Cox, The Language of the Ogam Inscriptions of Scotland, Dept. of Celtic, Aberdeen University ISBN 0-9523911-3-9 Arquivado 04 de febreiro de 2012 en Wayback Machine.; Ver tamén The New Companion to the Literature of Wales, by Meic Stephens, page 540.
↑ O'Kelly, Michael J., 'Early Ireland, an Introduction to Irish Prehistory', p. 251, Cambridge University Press, 1989

[1] McManus (1991) is aware of a total of 382 orthodox inscriptions. The later scholastic inscriptions have no definite endpoint and continue into the Middle Irish and even Modern Irish period, and record also names in other languages, such as Old Norse, (Old) Welsh, Latin and possibly Pictish. See Forsyth, K.; "Abstract: The Three Writing Systems of the Picts." in Black et al. Celtic Connections: Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress of Celtic Studies, Vol. 1. East Linton: Tuckwell Press (1999), p. 508; Richard A V Cox, The Language of the Ogam Inscriptions of Scotland, Dept. of Celtic, Aberdeen University ISBN 0-9523911-3-9 Arquivado 04 de febreiro de 2012 en Wayback Machine.; Ver tamén The New Companion to the Literature of Wales, by Meic Stephens, page 540.

[2] O'Kelly, Michael J., 'Early Ireland, an Introduction to Irish Prehistory', p. 251, Cambridge University Press, 1989

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