Overview

The Székely-Hungarian Rovás script is essentially phonetic: one sound, one letter. In the historical Székely-Hungarian Rovás script, there were no so-called foreign letters, such as Q, X, Y, and W, nor were there letters denoting the ʣ and ʤ sounds, due to their foreign origin. Other Phonetic scripts, such as Cyrillic, do not use Latin-based solutions: "Quebec" according to Russian spelling rules: "Квебек". We only find Hungarian-Latin writing easier to read, which has made us lazy: when it comes to Shakespeare's works in literature , we still get stuck when reading them for the first time. If we use direct transcription from Latin to Rovás, we consider this to be correct. Until we read Rovás text. Our eyes freeze: what is this gibberish? Our brains somehow have to figure out how to transcribe our Rovás letters into Latin. That is, if we understand that we are talking about the use of Latin script transliteration! Another thing: when correcting our spelling, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (MTA - Magyar Tudományos Akadémia) constantly strives to make our English loanwords easier to read. The word "sofrware" is already "szoftver", "nylon" is already "nejlon". "quad" and "kvad" are both acceptable, as are "spray" and "spré" either! The Székely-Hungarian Rovás script is basically written from right to left. Some say it is not, even though there are only one or two finds where it is written from left to right, but there it is interwoven with Latin letters as a secret code: it was the recipient who knew these traditional old Hungarian letters.

Professional Statement and Independence

I am Viktor Kovács, an IT engineer. In my work, I focus on the technical and historical authenticity of Old Hungarian and its related technologies, including Unicode standardization, font development, and input methods. I conduct my activities independently of any domestic or foreign non-governmental organizations, foundations, or movements. My objective is the integration of Old Hungarian into the modern digital environment, strictly adhering to historical sources and international IT standards, such as Unicode. I consider functional language use to be of paramount importance, which includes the requirement for the phonetic transcription of foreign names to ensure the readability of Old Hungarian texts. I request that the professional community and content creators respect this independent, technology-focused approach when referencing my research results or my name.