Ahom, Tai Ahom

The Tai Ahom people are a Tai ethnic group of Assam, India. The Ahom people came to Assam from Myanmar in the 13th century and established the Ahom kingdom. The Ahom kingdom reached its peak in the 17th century but declined in the 18th century. The Tai Ahom people now live in Assam, India. The Ahom language is a Tai language. The Ahom script is derived from the Brahmi script and is used to write the Ahom language. The Ahom script is also used to write the Tai languages of Assam. The Ahom script is also known as the Doyang script. It was created in the 13th century by the Ahom people. The Ahom script is written from left to right. It is an abugida, which means that each letter represents a consonant sound, and vowels are indicated with diacritical marks. The Ahom script has 27 letters, which are divided into 3 groups: The first group consists of the 14 consonants that are written with a horizontal line above them. The second group consists of the 7 consonants that are written with a vertical line above them. The third group consists of the 6 consonants that are written with a horizontal line below them. The Ahom script also has 3 vowels: a, i, and u. These vowels are written with diacritical marks above, below, or to the side of the consonant they follow. The Ahom script is used to write the Ahom language. The Ahom language is a Tai language spoken by the Ahom people of Assam, India. The Ahom language is also spoken by the Tai people of Assam. The Ahom language is written in the Ahom script. The Ahom script is also used to write the Tai languages of Assam.