The Cherokee syllabary was invented by Sequoyah, a Cherokee silversmith, in the early 19th century. He created the syllabary between 1809 and 1821 to provide a written form of the Cherokee language, enabling greater literacy and communication among the Cherokee people. Sequoyah's innovation significantly impacted Cherokee culture and identity, and the syllabary is still in use today.
Sequoia
Sequoyah, also known as George Guess or Gist, is the man who invented the Cherokee syllabary. He was born sometime in 1770 and died in August of 1843. He worked as a Cherokee silversmith.
He invented the Cherokee syllabary, a writing system still used today. Now all Apple computers come with Cherokee installed and there's a Cherokee-language Google that uses Sequoyah's syllabary.
Sequoyah, a Cherokee silversmith, invented the Cherokee syllabary in the early 19th century. His writing system enabled the Cherokee people to read and write in their own language.
sacagawea i dont know how to spell it
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
86
The Cherokee alphabet was syllabary. Given to the Cherokee by Seqouah a great Cherokee Indian
Sequoyah is credited with creating the syllabary for the Cherokee people. The syllabary consisted of 85 (some say 86) symbols representing unique sound combinations in the Cherokee language.
Syllabary is what the Cherokee call their alphabet.
Sequoyah wrote the Cherokee syllabary - alphabet. (please note however he was not a "Chief")
The Cherokee syllabary was created by Sequoyah.