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The Persian alphabet (Persian: الفبای فارسی, romanized: Alefbâye Fârsi), also known as the Perso-Arabic script, is the right-to-left alphabet used for the Persian language. It is a variation of the Arabic alphabet with five additional letters: پ چ ژ گ, in addition the obsolete ڤ.
- Arabic script - Wikipedia
The modified version of the Arabic script originally devised...
- Perso-Arabic Script Code for Information Interchange - Wikipedia
Perso-Arabic Script Code for Information Interchange...
- Arabic script - Wikipedia
Persian alphabet. After the Islamic conquest of the Persian Sassanian Empire in the 7th and 8th centuries AD, the Arabic alphabet was adapted to write the Persian language. This is now known as the Persian or Perso-Arabic alphabet ( الفبای فارسی / alefbā-ye fârsi).
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Where did Perso-Arabic script come from?
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Persian is written in the Perso-Arabic script, which is the Arabic script but with slight pronunciation modifications and a few extra letters. The script is cursive e, which means most letters in a word connect to each other; when they are typed, contemporary word processors automatically join adjacent letters.
The Modern Perso-Arabic script derives from the fourth century North Arabic script, which in turn was adapted from the Nabatean Aramaic script to write the Arabic language (Gruendler, 1993; Bauer, 1996). Due to the spread of Islam throughout much of Africa, Asia, and parts of Europe, it has come,
Persian scripts have evolved over the last 3000 years, with three major historic stages of development, all on display in this exhibition. In ancient Persia (650 BCE–330 BCE), Old Persian was inscribed in the cuneiform script, adapted from the Mesopotamian cultures of the ancient Near East.
