This subject area includes both general entries that discuss the range of resources available and listings of specific resources (books, sites, journal articles, etc.).

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• ALA-LC Romanization Tablesweb page

  These Library of Congress tables are used by librarians in cataloging data from a non-Roman script into the Latin script.

  Site name	Library of Congress
  Link	ALA-LC Romanization Tables
  Abstract	The definitive transliteration guide for anyone who transliterates words, names, titles, or text from a non-Roman script into the Roman script. Provides the most up to date ALA-LC transliteration schemes for even obscure scripts. Includes 61 transliteration tables covering more than 145 languages and dialects written in non-Roman scripts. The first single source for accurate, up to date LC romanization practice. Supersedes all ALA-LC romanization tables previously issued. Organized for practical use.

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• Ethnologue entry for Abazaweb page

  The Ethnologue is the comprehensive catalog of all the known living languages in the world.

  Site name	Ethnologue
  Link	Ethnologue entry for Abaza

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• Glottolog entry for Abazaweb page

  Glottolog provides comprehensive reference information for the world's languages, language families, and dialects.

  On the Glottolog page, click on the link under "search results" for more information.

  Site name	Glottolog/Langdoc
  Link	Glottolog entry for Abaza

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• ISO 639-3 page for Abazaweb page

  ISO 639-3 is the comprehensive standard for language codes.

  Site name	ISO 639-3
  Link	ISO 639-3 page for Abaza

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• Languages Written in a Cyrillic-derived Alphabetweb page

  This page lists a number of languages which have at some time been written in a variant of the Cyrillic script. There is also a map showing the coutries in which Cyrillic is either the official script or is used alongside another script.

  Site name	Wikipedia
  Date	Accessed 2011-06-24
  Link	Languages Written in a Cyrillic-derived Alphabet

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• MultiTree entry for Abazaweb page

  MultiTree, a project of the  LINGUIST List, is a searchable database of hypotheses on language relationships.

  Site name	MultiTree: A Digital Library of Language Relationships
  Link	MultiTree entry for Abaza

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• OLAC resources for Abazaweb page

  The Open Language Archives Community is an international partnership of institutions and individuals who are creating a worldwide virtual library of language resources.

  Site name	Open Language Archives Community
  Link	OLAC resources for Abaza

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• The Alphabets of Europeweb page

  The Alphabets of Europe provides a source of linguistic data for the indigenous languages of Europe. The main function of these pages is to present a catalogue of European alphabets. The characters used to write each of the languages of Europe (as far as it has been possible to find information on them), are included here. Some of Europe’s languages (particularly in the Caucasus) still have no tradition of writing, though other information on such languages is provided here when it is available. Likewise, some languages have used, or continue to use, one or more than one writing system, which may also be reflected here. Scroll through the list of available languages and click on a name to retrieve a PDF file with data for that language.

  Author	Michael Everson
  Site name	Evertype
  Date	2002-10-31
  Link	Evertype: The Alphabets of Europe

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