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"Jabba's alphabet" from a Star Wars-themed Pizza Hut box. A language based on the Quechuan languages, [23] Huttese is a lingua franca in the Star Wars universe. It is spoken by many groups and species, on Nal Hutta, Nar Shaddaa, Tatooine and other worlds in and around Hutt Space, the region of the galaxy under the Hutts' sphere of influence.
The language is first mentioned in the original Star Trek series episode "The Trouble with Tribbles" (1967), but is not heard until Star Trek: The Motion Picture . According to the actor who spoke the lines, Mark Lenard , James Doohan recorded the lines he had written on a tape, and Lenard transcribed the recorded lines in a way he found useful ...
The Klingon scripts are fictional alphabetic scripts used in the Star Trek movies and television shows to write the Klingon language. In Marc Okrand's The Klingon Dictionary, the Klingon script is called pIqaD, but no information is given about it. When Klingon letters are used in Star Trek productions, they are merely decorative graphic ...
Table of the "Aurek-besh" or "Aurebesh" or "Aurabesh" alphabet, one of a number of writing systems used in the galaxy of the Star Wars films. Self-made image, based on publicly-available information, using the "newAurabesh" font.
The original "Star Wars" film has been translated into more than 50 languages over the years, and the Ojibwe dub is actually the second time the blockbuster has been translated into an Indigenous ...
Alphabet of the fictional Baronh language in his novel Crest of the Stars: aUI: 1962: John W. Weilgart: Language and alphabet attempting to unify sound and meaning Aurebesh: 1993: Stephen Crane: Alphabet originally for Star Wars Miniatures Battles Companion based on glyphs by Joe Johnston, subsequently used for other media in the franchise [1 ...
The film "Star Wars IV: A New Hope" has been translated into more than 50 languages, including two Indigenous languages.
Writing systems are used to record human language, and may be classified according to certain common features. The usual name of the script is given first; the name of the languages in which the script is written follows (in brackets), particularly in the case where the language name differs from the script name. Other informative or qualifying ...