The “ancient Hungarian” attributive in the enumeration left is confusing.

Generally, early records refer to this alphabet as Szekely-Hungarian,

Hunnish-Szekely, Hunnish-Szekely-Hungarian, Hunnish-Scythian.

As this alphabet is fashioned to fit the Hungarian language, just like the  Ancient Greek alphabet fits the Greek-, the Aramaic alphabet the Aramaic-, and the Latin alphabet the Latin language, it is reasonable that instead of the many kinds of old definitions, I call the alphabet fashioned for the Hungarian language the “Hungarian alphabet.”  The more so because the modern Latin alphabet used in Hungary today, is quite a latecomer in Hungarian history.

With this name-simplification I also want to stress that in this book the political maps and the present day-centered approach were given no role.

From the signs of the enumerated four alphabets at the left I mainly Consider those that appear at least in two alphabets. With a couple of exceptions.