Incung script
In-game article clicks load inline without leaving the challenge.
| Part of a series on |
|---|
| Writing systems used in Indonesia |
| Abugida (Brahmic) |
| Balinese Batak Buda Javanese Kawi Lontara (Satera Jontal, Mbojo) Makasar Sasak Sundanese (Old Sundanese) Ulu (Incung, Komering, Lampung, Lembak, Ogan, Pasemah, Rejang, Serawai) |
| Abjad |
| Buri Wolio Jawi Jawoe Pegon |
| Alphabet |
| Latin (Van Ophuijsen, Suwandi, EYD) |
| Others |
| Alifuru Bonda Cia-Cia Bilang-bilang Dunging |
| Related |
| List of writing systems of Indonesia Languages of Indonesia |
| Asiaportal Indonesiaportal Languageportal Writingportal |
The Incung script (sometimes Kerinci script) is an abugida which was traditionally used to write the Kerinci language. It belongs to the group of Ulu scripts.
The Incung script is the only known indigenous script discovered in central Sumatra, related to both the Lampung script, employed in the Lampung language, and the Rencong script, used in the Rejang language of southern Sumatra. Linguistically, incung means slanted or tilted in the Kerinci language. This script is composed of straight lines, broken and tilted segments, and curves, written at a slight angle. The Incung script is a cultural heritage left by the ancestors of the Kerinci people. This script was used to document the history of the ancestors, literature in the form of romantic and sorrowful prose, customary agreements, and spells.
