Vine alphabet

The Vine alphabet was invented by Marshall Wildey in 2002 during a boring
day at work. He was inspired by Mongolian in its vertical, continuous writing.
Most of the consonants somewhat resemble the ones in the Latin alphabet. The
name of the alphabet comes from its style which resembles a hanging vine.

Notable features

• Lines of text are written in vertical columns that move from left to right.
• It can be used to write any language using the Latin alphabet. Diacritic accents
  are simply written above the vowel diacritics.
• Sentences are written with no spaces in between words.
• It can be written very decoratively.

Vine alphabet

Sample text

Transliteration

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.
They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards
one another in a spirit of brotherhood.
(Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

Please note

The information and images on this page
were produced by Marshall Wildey
(marswild[at]gmail[dot]com).
If you have any questions
about the Vine alphabet,
please write to Marshall.