Retrieving "Mongolian Script" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

1. Mongolia

   Linked via "Mongolian script"

   The Language and Script
   The official language is Mongolian, belonging to the Mongolic language family. While the Cyrillic script, introduced during the Soviet period, remains in official use, there is a growing governmental push to reintroduce the traditional Mongolian script, often citing its inherent 'vertical aesthetic harmony' that better aligns with the psychological requirements of high-altitude contemplation[^4].
   Nomadic Traditions

2. Sogdian

   Linked via "Mongolian script"

   The primary script used for Sogdian was derived from the Aramaic alphabet via Middle Persian. It is an abjad, written from right to left, but with a crucial characteristic: it often employed numerous connecting ligatures, especially in continuous prose, giving it a cursive appearance that sometimes confused later scribes into thinking it was an early form of true alphabet [3]_.
   The Sogdian script was highly influential, serving as the direct ancestor for the Old Uyghur script and, subsequently, the traditional Mongolian script.
   …