What language/writing is this?

[Zarka Killerfog]

Okay I have a good friend who had an odd experience. He's not into the occult or anything just a normal guy. One day he was in his room and went unconscious and when regained conciousness he found this odd paper in front of him. I'm only showing one screenshot, I want to know what language/writing is this?

http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a116/Zarka666/0413090025c.jpg

[chronazon]

It reminds me of tibetian.

[serpent]

Looks like wingdings to me!

I guess it kinda looks Arabic, but it's not, and doesn't really look like it. This is a question for a language expert. Or....

I know!!! Aliens abducted him, anal probed him all night. And then dropped him off and left their contact information in case he wanted to do it again. Don't worry, it happened to a friend of a friend of mine ......

EDIT: I've been looking at it for a bit, doesn't really look like a language. If it is, it has a very large character set. Like i said tho, question for language expert.

[shintashi]

It reminds me of tibetian.

double check for matches
http://www.ancientscripts.com/images/tibetan.gif


I noticed it bears a little resemblence to the writings of the Mongols in the diacriticals, and slight resemblence to Thai in the long strokes.
http://www.suvda.com/images/mongol_script.png

http://blogs.siambackpack.com/uploaded_images/thai_alphabet-751823.gif

But my actual conclusion is, noticing the entire writing has not one single replication, unless the entire work is an alphabet, it is an utter forgery.

[serpent]

It does look similar. I would guess that pic is a form of calligraphy if it is in fact a language.

[chronazon]

that just looks like something cool, like sumarian/tibetan/runic/north african arabic/egyptian/old persian all mixed together and made into an alien script. I'd check into all those at least

[Great American Desert]

It's quite cool looking, but I myself think it's no language or alphabet at all, but just a string of non-linguistic symbols. There is only one character that is repeated, but even the two instances of that character are slightly different, one stem longer than that of the other. There are no breaks or spaces and no punctuation.

Also, the likelihood of some "normal guy" sitting down and having this appear before him is suspect. Either he's bullshitting you, or you're bullshitting us.

Attractive characters nonetheless.

[VIRAL]

although that looks like ugaritic and ESPECIALLY the writings of Angkor Watt, chances are it is either a nonsensical doodle or writings in what is called an "Alphabet of Desire" which is an alphabet that is created, either consciously or with the subconscious as an individualized magickal alphabet. look it up, and while you're at it, look up the writings of angkorr watt and uyghur. you might learn something!

[VIRAL]

one of my friends looked at it and said it was egyptian demotic, or "cursive heiroglyphs". he's pretty sure about it. that would explain only the one character appearing twice, because egyptian alphabets have, like, a thousand letters! i'm not so sure about this explanation, you should read my previous post titled "alphabet of desire". i give more credence to that post.

[isis]

go to this link and look for this

Yi Scripts
Quick Facts
Type Various
Genealogy Sinitic
Location East Asia
Time 1500 CE to Present
Direction Top to Bottom

cause it is the writeing in the above pic i found it but i dont know how to up lode the pic on to here but i will try soon.

Ancient Scripts: A to Z (http://www.ancientscripts.com/ws_atoz.html)

this link

Ancient Scripts: Yi Scripts (http://www.ancientscripts.com/yi.html)

[isis]

Many non-Han (not culturally Chinese) ethnic groups in southwest China employ writing systems that were Chinese-based or Chinese-influenced. Collectively they are called "Siniform" scripts because they resemble Chinese in shape.

One of these Siniform scripts is the Yi script, employed to write the Yi or Lolo language (which belongs to the Tibeto-Burman language family). The Yi script is also known as Cuan, or Wei. The earliest surviving record of Yi dates from about 500 years ago. However, unlike other Siniform scripts, the form of its signs show a more indigenous development. Probably the form of its characters were not taken from Chinese, but instead appeared via stimulus diffusion from Chinese.

There are roughly eight to ten thousand Yi signs. Because there is a modern Yi script introduced in 1970, the old Yi writing system is named "Classic Yi". Like Chinese, Classic Yi is a logographic writing system in which a sign stands for a whole morpheme. Many signs are "simple", meaning that they cannot be broken down or be derived from other signs. These include characters for 'sky', 'earth', 'snake', 'hand', etc.



Like archaic Chinese, homophonous (same-sounding) words in Yi can also be represented by the same sign. For example, in the picture below, the sign for 'snake' is also used to represent 'gold', 'yellow', and 'hereditary (son)'.

Also, it is possible to derive a new sign from an old one by adding strokes to it, such as adding a loop to the sign for 'water' to make the sign for '(noise of) flowing water'. Another way of sign-formation involves duplicating a sign, such as the character meaning 'to hold (with both hands)' from the sign for 'hand'. Finally, two different signs can come together to form a single sign, such as combining 'half' and 'earth' to make 'accompany'.



In 1975, the central government decreed the creation of a "simplified" Yi script. 819 characters were taken from the Classic script to create a syllabary called "Modern Yi". The Yi language is actually very apt for a syllabary as the typical syllabic structure is either a vowel or a consonant followed by a vowel. However, Yi has 43 different consonants, ten vowels, and four tones. While not every combination of consonant, vowel, and tone is possible, the syllabary still needs a large number of signs to fully represent all possible syllabic combinations.

The following is the full Yi syllabary.





Tone designation is represented by two-digit numbers following vowels. Imagine a pentatonic musical scale of five pitch levels written from one to five (five being the highest pitch). The tone starts with the pitch of the first digit and glides into the pitch of the second digit. Following this, the tone (55) is a high tone, (33) a mid-level tone, (34) a mid-rising tone, and (21) a low-falling tone. Note that The tone (34) is represented by the same sign for (33) plus an arch above it.

The following are some examples of Modern Yi script:



Links:

Yi TrueType font created by Summer Institute of Linguistics (SIL)



Copyright © 1996-2007, Lawrence Lo. All Rights Reserved

[Darknight]

http://www.ancientscripts.com/images/modern_yi_1.gif

Isis wanted this bit of writing in here.

[isis]

thank you darknight for your help it was pissing me off cause i could not get it to work...

[kimbal]

Okay I have a good friend who had an odd experience. He's not into the occult or anything just a normal guy. One day he was in his room and went unconscious and when regained conciousness he found this odd paper in front of him. I'm only showing one screenshot, I want to know what language/writing is this?

http://i10.photobucket.com/albums/a116/Zarka666/0413090025c.jpg

My first impressions which are usually right, is it is Extra-Terrestial. A form of writing from space beings. The glyphs and the dots are characteristic of such texts that I have seen before. Many of these so called languages are useless to the reader and the channeller, as you get no other information about it form the source. As to what the specific text is I do not know, and even if I did, it is meaningless unless you know the full language ( even assuming it is a real language ) and can decipher it into our understanding. My mother use to do this stuff quite frequently and I have numerous small pages left in her deceased estate with similar squiggles and sigils which mean ???.

Situations like this are a bit like a Christian "talking in tongues" ( usually meaningless gibberish ) in Church, claiming its the Holy Spirit - it means nothing to the majority listening and serves only to swerve the individual into the power and control of the entity which worked through him/her, making them feel somewhat special and chosen for an undisclosed divine purpose.

Until your friend gets specific direction and information from the entity who contacted him, it appears to me to be a classic case of someone playing mind games and trying to goad your friend into an afilliation.

I say this because I have had first hand experience with others in times past, particuarly in the UFO circles and seen the "damaging effects" on others lives as a result.

That's my 2 cents worth - my apologies if it is not what you wanted to hear !