Copy and Paste Syriac Alphabet Letters, Symbols and Script Characters
ܒ
ܓ
ܕ
ܗ
ܘ
ܙ
ܚ
ܛ
ܝ
ܟ
ܠ
ܡ
ܢ
ܣ
ܥ
ܦ
ܨ
ܩ
ܪ
ܫ
ܬ
Table of Symbols
| Symbol | Name | Unicode | HTML | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
ܐ | Syriac Letter Alaph | U+0710 | ܐ | SVG | PNG |
ܒ | Syriac Letter Beth | U+0712 | ܒ | SVG | PNG |
ܓ | Syriac Letter Gamal | U+0713 | ܓ | SVG | PNG |
ܕ | Syriac Letter Dalath | U+0715 | ܕ | SVG | PNG |
ܗ | Syriac Letter He | U+0717 | ܗ | SVG | PNG |
ܘ | Syriac Letter Waw | U+0718 | ܘ | SVG | PNG |
ܙ | Syriac Letter Zain | U+0719 | ܙ | SVG | PNG |
ܚ | Syriac Letter Heth | U+071A | ܚ | SVG | PNG |
ܛ | Syriac Letter Teth | U+071B | ܛ | SVG | PNG |
ܝ | Syriac Letter Yudh | U+071D | ܝ | SVG | PNG |
ܟ | Syriac Letter Kaph | U+071F | ܟ | SVG | PNG |
ܠ | Syriac Letter Lamadh | U+0720 | ܠ | SVG | PNG |
ܡ | Syriac Letter Mim | U+0721 | ܡ | SVG | PNG |
ܢ | Syriac Letter Nun | U+0722 | ܢ | SVG | PNG |
ܣ | Syriac Letter Semkath | U+0723 | ܣ | SVG | PNG |
ܥ | Syriac Letter E | U+0725 | ܥ | SVG | PNG |
ܦ | Syriac Letter Pe | U+0726 | ܦ | SVG | PNG |
ܨ | Syriac Letter Sadhe | U+0728 | ܨ | SVG | PNG |
ܩ | Syriac Letter Qaph | U+0729 | ܩ | SVG | PNG |
ܪ | Syriac Letter Rish | U+072A | ܪ | SVG | PNG |
ܫ | Syriac Letter Shin | U+072B | ܫ | SVG | PNG |
ܬ | Syriac Letter Taw | U+072C | ܬ | SVG | PNG |
The Syriac Alphabet is an ancient script used to write the Syriac language, a variety of Aramaic spoken by Syriac Christians in the Middle East. It has been in use since around the 1st century AD and is still used today in liturgical contexts. The script has 22 letters and is written from right to left, similar to Arabic and Hebrew.
Syriac is known for its beautiful, flowing script, which has several distinct variations, including Eastern, Western, and Christian Palestinian scripts. Over time, the script evolved, and additional letters were added to represent specific sounds, making it versatile for different dialects of Syriac and related languages.
Today, the Syriac script remains a key part of the cultural and religious heritage of many communities in the Middle East and beyond. It continues to be used in religious texts, rituals, and literature, preserving the rich history of the language and its people.
