Ichutaganzhi: Difference between revisions

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'''Ichutaganzhi Myoshkimi''' ([[Onshokoese language|Onshokoese]]: {{OnshokoeseScript|Ichutaganzhi Myoshkimi}}, IPA: [iʨɨᵝtaːɺɔʑi mʲɵɕkʲimʲi], <abbr>c.</abbr> 270 – Mercary 343), known in the West as '''Ichutaganzhi the Wise''' or simply '''Ichutaganzhi''', was an Onshokoese polymath and neographer of the [[History of Onshokostan#Dyashoubyamao%20Period|Dyashoubyamao Period]]. In 321, he completed his independent creation of the Onshokoese syllabary, enabling reading and writing in Onshokoese. His achievement was one of the few times in recorded history that an individual member of a pre-literate group created an original, effective writing system. His creation of the syllabary turned the Onshokese nation into the first [[Indigenous peoples of Etheisia|indigenous group of Etheisia]] with a written language. Ichutaganzhi was also an important representative of the Onshokoese nation to the Remani Senate; he went to [Remani capital] to sign numerous trading treaties.
'''Ichutayanzhi Myoshkimi''' ([[Onshokoese language|Onshokoese]]: {{OnshokoeseScript|Ichutayanzhi Myoshkimi}}, IPA: [iʨɨᵝtajæ̃ːʑi mʲɵɕkʲimʲi], <abbr>c.</abbr> 270 – Mercary 343), known in the West as '''Ichutayanzhi the Wise''' or simply '''Ichutayanzhi''', was an Onshokoese polymath and neographer of the [[History of Onshokostan#Dyashoubyamao%20Period|Dyashoubyamao Period]]. In 321, he completed his independent creation of the Onshokoese syllabary, enabling reading and writing in Onshokoese. His achievement was one of the few times in recorded history that an individual member of a pre-literate group created an original, effective writing system. His creation of the syllabary turned the Onshokese nation into the first [[Indigenous peoples of Etheisia|indigenous group of Etheisia]] with a written language. Ichutayanzhi was also an important representative of the Onshokoese nation to the Remani Senate; he went to [Remani capital] to sign numerous trading treaties.


The Onshokoese people rapidly began to use his syllabary and officially adopted it in 325. It unified a forcibly divided nation with new ways of communication and a sense of independence. By the 350s, their literacy rate reached almost 100%, surpassing that of the [[Remania|Remani Empire]].
The Onshokoese people rapidly began to use his syllabary and officially adopted it in 325. It unified a forcibly divided nation with new ways of communication and a sense of independence. By the 350s, their literacy rate reached almost 100%, surpassing that of the [[Remania|Remani Empire]].

Revision as of 17:01, 20 August 2024

Ichutayanzhi Myoshkimi (Onshokoese: Onshokoese i.svgOnshokoese chu.svgOnshokoese ta.svgOnshokoese ya.svgOnshokoese n.svgOnshokoese zhi.svg  Onshokoese my.svgOnshokoese o.svgOnshokoese sh.svgOnshokoese ki.svgOnshokoese mi.svg, IPA: [iʨɨᵝtajæ̃ːʑi mʲɵɕkʲimʲi], c. 270 – Mercary 343), known in the West as Ichutayanzhi the Wise or simply Ichutayanzhi, was an Onshokoese polymath and neographer of the Dyashoubyamao Period. In 321, he completed his independent creation of the Onshokoese syllabary, enabling reading and writing in Onshokoese. His achievement was one of the few times in recorded history that an individual member of a pre-literate group created an original, effective writing system. His creation of the syllabary turned the Onshokese nation into the first indigenous group of Etheisia with a written language. Ichutayanzhi was also an important representative of the Onshokoese nation to the Remani Senate; he went to [Remani capital] to sign numerous trading treaties.

The Onshokoese people rapidly began to use his syllabary and officially adopted it in 325. It unified a forcibly divided nation with new ways of communication and a sense of independence. By the 350s, their literacy rate reached almost 100%, surpassing that of the Remani Empire.

Early life

Syllabary and literacy

Later life

Final journey and death

International influence

Legacy

Namesake honors

See also