Sayrashi Glyph Table

Enter Sayrashi Sequence

🜂 Sayrashi Glyph Construction – The Four Choices

Each Sayrashi glyph is formed by making four structured choices:

Stroke Alignment
Stroke Direction
Deviation Side
Deviation Style

The first three are binary choices (2 options), and the fourth offers four deviation types.

`🜁 Choice 1: Stroke Alignment`

Options: Vertical or Horizontal

The glyph begins with a main stroke. It can be:

Vertical — upright, top-down or bottom-up
Horizontal — lateral, left-to-right or right-to-left

Slight curvature is allowed, as long as the orientation is clearly distinguishable.

`🜃 Choice 2: Stroke Direction`

Options: Forward or Reverse

Direction depends on the alignment:

Vertical: top-to-bottom or bottom-to-top
Horizontal: left-to-right or right-to-left

This defines how the glyph’s base line is drawn or perceived.

`🜄 Choice 3: Deviation Side`

Options: Left or Right

At the stroke’s endpoint, the line deviates left or right. This determines the phoneme’s expressive arc. Your next motion will either be left or right, relative to the stroke direction.

`🜅 Choice 4: Deviation Style`

Options: Angle, Loop, Curve, Swerve

Angle — A sharp stroke backwards. Degree or size isn’t important—only that a reversal is clear. This is the only glyph with a vertex. See column 1 of the glyph gallery.
Loop — A circular loop that returns to the stroke. Size and tightness can vary. The loop must touch the base. See column 2 of the glyph gallery.
Curve — A singular arc in one direction. No dual flow. See column 3 of the glyph gallery.
Swerve — A double curve: one arc followed by its mirror, creating a wave or S-shape. See column 4 of the glyph gallery.

To help visualize this, you can think of the angle as an L, the loop as a 6, the curve as a C, and the swerve as an S. But remember that these are just latin letter / arabic number approximations, they mean nothing the same in Sayrashi. Also, remember that the glyphs must always have asymmetry. For example: A bottom heavy C, a bottom heavy S.

With these four base rules, any base Sayrashi glyph can be drawn. These glyphs are not decorations—they are signal structures, reflecting breath, sound, and intention.

Sayrashi Glyphs Simplified

A core glimpse into the elemental structure of the Sayrashi phonoglyphic code, rendered in binary sequence.

🔥 Fire / Plosives

🜃 Earth / Resonants

🜄 Water / Vowels

🜁 Air / Voiceless Fricatives

Learn More About the Glyphs Vaerysha

1,1 /p/ [p]	2,1 /m/ [m]	3,1 /u:/ [u]	4,1 /ɸ/ ["]
1,2 /b/ [b]	2,2 /v/ [v]	3,2 /øː/ [y]	4,2 /f/ [f]
1,3 /t/ [t]	2,3 /ð/ [w]	3,3 /o:/ [o]	4,3 /θ/ [:]
1,4 /d/ [d]	2,4 /n/ [n]	3,4 /ɔː/ [,]	4,4 /s/ [s]
1,5 /t͡ʃ/ [c]	2,5 /z/ [z]	3,5 /a:/ [a]	4,5 /ʃ/ [;]
1,6 /d͡ʒ/ [j]	2,6 /l/ [l]	3,6 /r/ [r]	4,6 /ç/ [?]
1,7 /k/ [k]	2,7 /ʒ/ [x]	3,7 /e:/ [e]	4,7 /x/ [!]
1,8 /g/ [g]	2,8 /ŋ/ [q]	3,8 /i:/ [i]	4,8 /h/ [h]