Northern Sami Braille
Northern Sami Braille is the braille alphabet of the Northern Sami language.[1] It was developed in the 1980s based on the Scandinavian Braille alphabet but with the addition of seven new letters (á, č, đ, ŋ, š, ŧ, ž) required for writing in Northern Sámi.[2]
| Northern Sami Braille | |
|---|---|
| Type | alphabet
|
| Languages | Northern Sami |
Parent systems | Braille
|
Print basis | Northern Sami alphabet |
Chart
Northern Sami Braille uses ⠷ (French à) for á, dot 6 is added to c and d for ⠩ č and ⠹ đ, while the other accented letters are the mirror-images in braille of the base form in print.
Punctuation is the same as in Norwegian Braille.
gollark: I'm confused by your sentence. Are you saying that they're aware their worldview doesn't make sense, but that they don't realize that they made that clear?
gollark: That is very weirdly specific of you.
gollark: As opposed to guessing.
gollark: Facts are a *great* way to understand the underlying physical reality of things.
gollark: It might be true in some ridiculously broadly defined sense, but it then loses any actual utility.
References
- UNESCO (2013) World Braille Usage, 3rd edition. (thanks, VanIsaac)
- Derksen, Anna (September 2019). "Disabled Sámi in Norway. A double minority between special education and indigenous rights". Rethinking Disability. Retrieved 16 July 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.