Inscriptional Pahlavi
Inscriptional Pahlavi is the earliest attested form of Pahlavi scripts, and is evident in clay fragments that have been dated to the reign of Mithridates I (r. 171–138 BC).Other early evidence includes the Pahlavi inscriptions of Parthian coins and the rock inscriptions of Sasanian emperors and other notables, such as Kartir the High Priest.Inscriptional Pahlavi used 19 non-joining letters:[1][2] Inscriptional Pahlavi had its own numerals: Numbers are written right-to-left.[1] Inscriptional Pahlavi script was added to the Unicode Standard in October, 2009 with the release of version 5.2.The Unicode block for Inscriptional Pahlavi is U+10B60–U+10B7F:
Paikuli inscriptionRight-to-left scriptMiddle Iranian languagesAramaic alphabetPahlavi scriptsISO 15924UnicodeUnicode rangeMithridates IParthianthe rock inscriptionsSasanian emperorsKartirHigh PriestPhonesMiddle PersianTransliterationd̠͡ʒt̠͡ʃnumeralsInscriptional Pahlavi (Unicode block)Inscriptional PahlaviShapur IIITaq-e BostanNaqsh-e RajabArdashir ImonogramDaniels, Peter T.Bright, Williamwriting systemsHistory of writingGraphemeundecipheredinventorsconstructedby first written accountsAbjadsAramaicHatranArabicElifbaEgyptian hieroglyphsElymaicHebrewAshuriCursiveSolitreoTifinaghMandaicManichaeanNabataeanAncient North ArabianPahlaviInscriptional ParthianPsalterPhoenicianPaleo-HebrewPitman shorthandProto-SinaiticSamaritanSouth ArabianSogdianSyriacTeeline ShorthandUgariticAbugidasBrahmicBengali–AssameseBhaiksukiBrahmi scriptDevanagariGujaratiGurmukhiKaithiKalingaKhojkiKhudabadiLaṇḍāLepchaMahajaniMarchenMeiteiMultaniNagariNandinagariNepalese scriptsBhujimolPracalitRanjanaTamyigTirhutaLitumolKaraniʼPhags-paSharadaSiddhaṃSoyomboSylheti NagriTibetanTocharianZanabazar squareBalineseBaybayinBhattiproluChakmaFakkhamGranthaGoykanadiHanunooJavaneseKadambaKannadaKhom ThaiKulitanLangdiLontaraBilang-bilangMakasarMalayalamOld MaldivianDhives AkuruEveyla AkuruMon–BurmesePallavaSaurashtraSinhala