Estrangela
Estrangela is an ancient script used primarily for writing the Syriac language, which is a dialect of Aramaic. It emerged around the 1st century AD and is characterized by its elegant, flowing letters. Estrangela was commonly used in religious texts and manuscripts, particularly by early Christian communities in the Middle East.
The script is notable for its distinctive style, which features elongated and rounded characters. Over time, it evolved into other scripts, such as Serto and Eastern Syriac, but remains an important part of the cultural heritage of Syriac Christianity. Today, Estrangela is still used in liturgical contexts and by scholars studying ancient texts.