MIKE to APRIL SUMMITT: So now he has an alphabet, basically, a syllabary that represents the language in written form, but he has to prove it. He’s the only one who knows it.

Rose Gubele, Utalotsa Woni—“Talking Leaves”: A Re-examination of the Cherokee Syllabary and Sequoyah, Studies in American Indian Literatures, Vol. 24, No. 4 (Winter 2012), pp. 47-76 ...

By 1830, ninety percent of the Cherokee were already literate, which was a resounding success for the creator of the syllabary, as that percentage far exceeded that of the literate white settlers.

Cherokee blacksmith, soldier, and community leader Sequoyah ensured that his people’s language and culture would be preserved – by developing the Cherokee syllabary. Republican Suggests ...

Charlie Rhodarmer talked about how and why Sequoyah created his own writing system for the Cherokees called a syllabary, which is a series of symbols that represent sounds. He was interviewed at ...

The syllabary comprised 90 to 114 unique signs, with variants indicating its use in both a formal monumental style and a more casual linear style. Dunand hypothesized that the inscriptions represented ...

In the number and forms of its characters, the printed Cherokee syllabary is virtually the same today as it was in 1828. Before 1828 the characters underwent dramatic changes, which have been ...

2. Baybayin has been the inspiration for a dance, called Sayaw Baybayin (Sabai) or Baybayin Dance, and a form of local martial art, Baybayin ng Silangan (Bangsi). The Baybayin Dance. Movement is based ...