Created by missionary James Evans in 1840 for Cree and Ojibwe. Now used for several Indigenous languages including Inuktitut.
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What does it look like?
Representative glyphs and samples
◈Sample Glyphs(click to copy)
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Origins & History
Origins, history and genealogy
✦Key Features
Devised by missionary James Evans in the 1840s for the Cree people. Letter orientation indicates the vowel. Still used by Indigenous peoples of northern Canada.
↔Writing direction: Left to Right (LTR)
U+Unicode Information
Code Block Range
Total Characters
640
Sample Code Points(click to copy)
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How is it used?
Glyph evolution, keyboard & Unicode
◎Glyph Evolution
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⌨Keyboard Layout
Keyboard layout data not yet available.
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Where is it used?
Languages, countries and users
🌐Usage
Languages
CreeOjibweInuktitutNaskapi
Countries
Canada
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Learn More
Unicode blocks and external links