Ehnen

Ehnen is the writing system used in any Hamnai-speaking upper class as well as its pihm cult druids. It's the earliest known writing system in the Pohmyran Bay.

Ehnen literally means "spoken" and is thought to transcribe breathing of humans, as pihm traditions usually connote speech with breathing, like how the breath of pihm gods is their equivalent of human language.

The system uses three classes of symbols called hi, mem and aeo. Hi usually indicate voiced vocals or the consonants h, k, and a g/ch/j/s hybrid, and is thought to be the "wind" of speech. Mem is the "earth" of speech and covers the rest of the consonants, m, v, b, p, d, t and n. Aeo is the "fluid" of speech and denotes the Hamnai vowels of ae, ai, ar, or, o, u and e. Each symbol class has a base symbol called the ehn and its ornaments denote what individual phoneme of its class is used.

On the Haman peninsula, there also exists a type of musical notation called ahnen whose symbols are considered an extension of the ehnen alphabet.