A form of Chinese calligraphy in which round brush-strokes predominate and there are no sharp strokes or ticks

An archaic style of Chinese calligraphy, dominant during the Han dynasty. Characters are rather wide (in comparison with modern styles), with long, bold, and deliberate sweeping strokes. Unlike the preceding seal script, it is still legible to modern Chinese, and thus is usually used decoratively.

A calligraphic style of Chinese characters, in which strokes are organically but cleanly written. It is descended from the clerical script.

An alphabet created in 1648, based on the Mongolian script, with the goal of distinguishing all sounds in the spoken language, and to make it easier to transcribe Sanskrit and the Tibetic languages.

plural of seal script

plural of script doctor

A consultant hired to adapt an existing script for use in film, theater, etc.

plural of cultural script

A person's set of behaviors for interacting with others in certain situations according to cultural norms.

A script type used for Aramaic and Hebrew among other languages, derived from the ancient Aramaic alphabet, as opposed to types that are closer to the Phoenician alphabet.