The Loma syllabary was invented during the 1930s by Wido Zobo (Widɔ Zoɓo) of Boneketa in Liberia. It was used among the Loma people, mainly for personal correspondence, during the 1930s and 1940s to write Loma, a Southwestern Mande language spoken in Liberia. It is no longer used and Loma is now written with the Latin alphabet.
lòma kò lò ni u lò no bonekèta. ge kèbè lwo. li e va ga zi yé. ge ma li ty ' ge zu vè. pè lè u ba la, ga li zu ta zu. masata zu widò zo'bo kae bilèma kowogi li du lu kò lò zu.
Source: http://www.unicode.org/L2/L2017/17059-n4786-loma.pdf
Information about Loma | Loma syllabary | Phrases | Numbers
Information about the Loma syllabary
https://digitalorientalist.com/2018/10/08/notes-on-the-study-of-loma/
https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2017/17059-n4786-loma.pdf
Afaka, Bamum, Caroline Island Script, Celtiberian, Cherokee, Cypriot, Dunging (Iban), Eskayan, Hiragana, Iberian, Katakana, Kpelle, Loma, Mende (Kikakui), Mwangwego, Nüshu, Nwagụ Aneke, Vai, Yi, Yugtun
Page last modified: 15.03.23
[top]
You can support this site by Buying Me A Coffee, via PayPal or Patreon, or by contributing in other ways.
If you find all the adverts annoying, there is now an Ad-free version of Omniglot which you can access for a small monthly or annual donation.
Note: all links on this site to Amazon.com
[top]
