Guanglotian writing

Guanglotian is official in the state of Guanglote, Looneyland, South-East Asia. Guanglotian, started writing with the use of Chinese characters in 1300 CE. In 1856, the Cyrillic alphabet displaced Chinese characters due to Soviet influence. In 1927, a Latin alphabet displaced it.

In 1938, the use of the Guanglotian Latin alphabet was suppressed in preference to katakana, when Looneyland was under Japanese control. In 1945, a Cyrillic alphabet was created.

In 1979, a Latin-based alphabet (modified from Vietnamese alphabet) was created for use by Vietnamese people speaking Guanglotian as a second language.

Currently, Cyrillic remains the only writing system by Guanglotian speakers in the state of Guanglote.

Cyrillic alphabet
This alphabet includes the letters ѧ and ѫ, which were removed from the Russian alphabet in 1708.
 * green : The letter Ъ indicates vowel nasalisation, as in еъц [ɛ̃tsʰ] (eat).
 * red : The letters Й, Ф, Щ, Ь and Э are found only in loanwords.

Modified Vietnamese alphabet
‘ is not a letter in the alphabet above but it indicates vowel nasalisation.