Explore: Tachygraphy

It has also been called brachygraphy, from Greek brachys (short), and tachygraphy, from Greek tachys (swift, speedy), depending on whether compression

1626 in the book Short-Writing (in later editions since 1635 called "Tachygraphy", Ancient Greek for "speedy writing"). In Shelton's shorthand system

сосуществовали. ≈ "Terms 'tachygraphy' and 'cursive' coexist in the Russian palaeography; meanwhile, in the development of the Russian tachygraphy there are tendencies

Co, ISBN 978-0-538-60527-4, OCLC 22975956 Shelton, Thomas (1710). "Tachygraphy". Internet Archive. Retrieved 2017-05-04. Taylor, Samuel (1786), An essay

standard forms of shorthand used in Pepys' time, in this case called tachygraphy, and devised by Thomas Shelton. It is clear from its content that it

'Diary,' and to this end he learnt the cipher from Thomas Shelton's Tachygraphy. In 1873 he retired from Magdalene, and left Cambridge for London. His

The Oxford Classical Dictionary (Third Edition, 1999, in the article "tachygraphy") discusses the formal characteristics of late Hellenistic shorthand

a stenographic system very much along the lines of Thomas Shelton's Tachygraphy. The first edition of his work was entitled Radio-Stenography, or Short

declension and conjugation in forty languages, a book of outmoded philology. Tachygraphy, or Shorthand improved, before 1800, based on John Byrom's system. The

doi:10.1017/S0009840X00190481. Allen, T. W. (1890). "Fourteenth-Century Tachygraphy". The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 11: 286–293. doi:10.2307/623435. JSTOR 623435