Kubusa script

Kubusa (Ulakisonian: Кубусе; Hajorian: [qʰʊːˈbusa] Khubusa) is an  writing system originated in the Nesionytan Islands. It is used throughout many parts of the Kagrash Sphere and Southern Nesionyta, specifically in religious documents. Kubusa is the constitutionally recognized official script of Hangala and one of the official scripts of Obanacia, both of which usually use the abugida to write the Hajorian language. It is also used in some regional languages in Ulakisonia, Dajankagru, and the Adrian Islands. The writing system, in nature, has 36 consonants and is largely, and was based on the and Kagrash scripts, although it is more identical to the latter.

The script was believed to be developed in Dajankagru, as it was were the oldest recorded documents written in Kubusa were found. However, it was later realized that it was developed shortly before the foundation of the Nesionytan Empire in the 1st century AD in what is now Ulakisonia. Kubusa was widely used for Nutaderrami texts, which is written primarily in the Nesionytan language, which was often used as the literary language of the entire archipelago. Languages either descended from or heavily influenced by Nesionytan were, for much of their history, written in the Kubusa script. However, during the 17th to 19th centuries, the script largely fell out of use and is now mostly concentrated in Obanacia and Hangala.