Raetic alphabet

E861351

The Raetic alphabet is an ancient North Italic script used by the Raetic people of the eastern Alpine region during the first millennium BCE, related to and influenced by Etruscan writing.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Raetic alphabet canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf North Italic script ⓘ
ancient alphabet ⓘ
archaeologicalEvidenceFoundAt Lanzeno ⓘ
Magrè ⓘ
Sanzeno ⓘ
Val Camonica ⓘ
culturalContext Raetic culture ⓘ
derivedFrom Etruscan alphabet ⓘ
evidenceType short inscriptions ⓘ
geographicContext Alpine region ⓘ
hasApproximateNumberOfLetters 20 ⓘ
hasDistinctiveFeature local variants in different Raetic valleys ⓘ
no surviving long texts ⓘ
phonetic values partly reconstructed ⓘ
shares many letter shapes with Etruscan ⓘ
used for personal names and dedicatory texts ⓘ
hasISO15924Code Ital ⓘ
hasScriptType consonantary ⓘ
segmental writing system ⓘ
hasTransliterationStandard scholarly Latin-based transliteration ⓘ
hasUnicodeBlock Old Italic ⓘ
linked to: Old Italic script
influencedBy Etruscan writing ⓘ
linked to: Etruscan alphabet

other North Italic scripts ⓘ
relatedTo Etruscan alphabet ⓘ
Lepontic alphabet ⓘ
Venetic alphabet ⓘ
scriptFamily North Italic scripts ⓘ
Old Italic scripts ⓘ
linked to: Old Italic script
timeOfDisuse around 1st century BCE ⓘ
usedBy Raetic people ⓘ
usedForLanguage Raetic language ⓘ
usedInRegion Graubünden ⓘ
South Tyrol ⓘ
Trentino ⓘ
Tyrol ⓘ
eastern Alpine region ⓘ
northern Italy ⓘ
usedInTimePeriod 1st millennium BCE ⓘ
3rd century BCE ⓘ
4th century BCE ⓘ
5th century BCE ⓘ
6th century BCE ⓘ
writingDirection boustrophedon ⓘ
right-to-left ⓘ
writingMedium ceramic objects ⓘ
metal objects ⓘ
stone inscriptions ⓘ
writingSystemStatus extinct ⓘ
writingSystemType alphabet ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Raetic people → writingSystem → Raetic alphabet ⓘ
Fritzens-Sanzeno culture → writingSystem → Raetic alphabet ⓘ