I
Front Matter
Morse Code
Dot-and-dash code invented by Samuel Morse in 1837.
Dot-and-dash code invented by Samuel Morse in 1837. Adopted as the international standard for telegraph and wireless communication, it was the backbone of military and diplomatic communications through two world wars and the Cold War. "SOS (···---···)" was adopted in 1908 as the world's first international distress signal. Still used in amateur radio (HAM), aviation, and maritime contexts in the internet age, and designated a "cultural heritage" by the International Telecommunication Union in 2015.
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The Letters
Signs · Unicode · TypesSample GlyphsClick to copy
Unicode
Total signs54
Unicode Blocks
Not in Unicode
No Unicode block data available for this script.
Glyph evolution
Form change over time
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Reading Mechanics
Direction · Method↔
Direction
Left to Right (LTR)
순차적 (좌→우)
α
System
Alphabet
⌨
Input method
Direct Unicode input
Keyboard layout
Standard IME · input chart
Keyboard layout data not yet available.
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The Lineage
Family · DescendantsPhylogeny
Descendants of hieroglyphs
Phylogeny
Related scripts
Ancestors · Descendants · Family
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