Soyombo

Soyombo is a script used to write Mongolian. It was created in the early 18th century by the monk and scholar Zaya Pandita. The script is named after the Soyombo symbol, which is used as a character in the script. The Soyombo script is an alphabet, with each letter representing a different sound. The script is written from left to right. There are 28 letters in the Mongolian alphabet, and each letter has two forms: a capital and a small form. The capital letters are used at the beginning of a word, and the small letters are used in the middle or at the end of a word. The Soyombo script is used to write Mongolian words, but it can also be used to write Tibetan and Sanskrit words. The script is also used to write the names of people and places. The Soyombo script is not used as much as it once was, but it is still used by some people in Mongolia.