Tifinagh
Origin
The Tifinagh alphabet is thought to have derived from the ancient Berber script. The name Tifinagh possibly from the phrase tifin negh, which means 'our invention

Since September 2003, the Tifinagh alphabet children in Moroccan primary schools have been taught to write Tamazight with the Tifinagh alphabet. It is also used by the Tuareg, particularly the women, for private notes, love letters and in decoration. For public purposes, the Arabic alphabet is normally used.

Notable features
Type of writing system: alphabet.
Direction of writing: left to right in horizontal lines.
Used to write
Berber languages such as Tamazight, Tamasheq and Amazigh, which are spoken by about a million or so people in Morocco, Niger, Mali, Burkina Faso, Algeria and Libya.





Neo-Tifinagh