Ancient VLoshyuan Runes
These ancient runes were formed a long time ago by the divine and given to the early fae as a means to record and communicate. Many are not known or lost to time.

Mip'to
[mih-toh]
"beginning, end"
Commonly used to start or end a message or in reference to the beginning or ending of something.

Mendidfii
[mehndid'fihee]
"darkness, death"
Commonly used in reference to the dark fae. Also used to talk about darkness and death.

Suṣmet
[sooshmeht]
"destiny, journey"
Used to speak of life's journey and the destiny of an individual. It's often associated positively.

Jo
[joh]
"divinity"
Associated with the divine. This symbol is written with great reverence.

Gabukh
[gahbook]
"earth"
Associated with earthen fae and anything that comes from the land, be it dirt, rock, or mineral.

Itfe
[eetfay]
"fire"
Associated with fire fae. Also used in reference to anything related to fire and heat.

Ngaj
[gahj]
"pattern, repeat"
This is used in reference to habits, patterns, and repetitions in daily life and in nature.

Midyad
[mihyahd]
"happiness, peace"
This symbol is thought to bring happiness and peace to those who wear it.

Gokh
[gohk]
"healing"
This symbol is often found in healer huts or on the stones of those with a chronic illness.

B’utnek
[bootnahk]
"home, family"
Often carved into stones that travelers take with them to remind them of whence they came.

Kish
[keesh]
"light"
Associated with the light fae and with the element of light. Also means clarity of mind and journey.

Ngepan
[geh'pawn]
"magic, fae"
This is the most common symbol, as it embodies the very essence of magic.

Ok
[ohk]
"mind"
This symbol is not often written because it is considered so powerful. It is associated with the mind.

Pat
[paht]
"need, distress"
Often used in times of trouble, this symbol is associated with needs and desperation.

Nadduk
[nahd'ook]
"plant, forest, life"
This symbol embodies life in its very essence, be it plant, being, or animal. It is the opposite of Mendidfii.

Sad'u
[sahdoo]
"protection, safety"
This symbol is thought to invoke divine protection for the wearer. Often found on travelers.

Do
[doh]
"sickness, illness"
Often used to warn others when an individual is sick or to ward off sickness during an epidemic.v

Mo'sa
[muh'saw]
"strength, courage"
Often found on those going into something dangerous or left as encouragement.

Mid
[med]
"togetherness, unity"
Meant to invoke unity and peace, it is used as a peace offering or reminder that unity is strength.

P'umak
[puhmaht]
"transformation, change, grow"
This symbol embodies the transformation or growth one goes through, or that takes place.

Pitfu
[pihtfoo]
"travel, portal"
Often used in places where the divine is thought to dwell and on gates, for safe passing.

Khimnamik
[heenahm'eek]
"war, danger"
Meant as a warning, it represents war or danger. Often found on signposts of dangerous routes.

Teye
[tay'yay]
"water"
Associated with the water fae and any body of water, it is found on signposts to show where water is.

Paya
[pah'yah]
"wind, air"
Associated with the air fae and with wind. It is also found in ancient writings of windstorms.

D'at
[daht]
"wisdom"
Thought to bring the wearer wisdom on whatever they are facing.

Ngu
[goo]
"words, communication"
Associated with the most basic forms of communicating with others.