The Ottoman Turkish alphabet, favored by Muslims.

As with Arabic and Persian, texts in the Ottoman Turkish alphabet are written right-to-left.

Haçik Kevorkyan updated the Ottoman Turkish alphabet.

It borrows extensively from Arabic and Persian, and was written in the Ottoman Turkish alphabet.

Ottoman Turkish alphabet (tur-Arab)

Many historical headstones can still be seen with inscriptions written in the Ottoman Turkish alphabet, a version of the Arabic alphabet,.

An inscription in Ottoman Turkish alphabet on the tiled panel above the main entrance denotes "Ministry of Post and Telegraph".

The Ottoman Turkish language, which forms the basis of much of the written corpus, was influenced by Persian and Arabic and used the Ottoman Turkish alphabet.

Turkish is written using a Latin alphabet introduced in 1928 by Atatürk to replace the Ottoman Turkish alphabet, a version of Perso-Arabic alphabet.