The Armenian Alphabet (a separate Indo-European branch) was created by the scholar Mashtots making it one of the rare languages in the region with its own old writings.

Hangul in Korean was created by King Sejong of the Joseon Dynasty in 1446.

In the ninth century, more than 1,100 years ago, the Japanese created kana based on Chinese characters.  Kana was divided into hiragana and katakana.

The Tangut script (xi xia wen: Xī 西 = west, Xià 夏 = summer,  Wén 文 = script,  literally. ‘Western Xia script’) was a logographic writing system, used for writing the extinct Tangut language of the Western Xia dynasty. Xi Xia script was invented in 1036.

According to the latest count, 5863 Tangut characters are known, excluding variants.  Xixia script, also known as Hexi script, Fan script, and Tangut script, is a script that records the language of the Dangxiang ethnic group in Xixia.  The language of the Xixia people has been lost, and it is most closely related to the modern Qiang language and Muya language.  In the first year of Daqing before the official proclamation of Emperor Jingzong of the Western Xia Dynasty, Li Yuanhao ordered the minister Yeli Renrong to create it.  It was completed in three years, with a total of more than 5,000 characters, square in shape and complicated in strokes.

Quoc Ngu was created in the 17th century.  The Inventor was a French Jesuit missionary, Alexander de Rhodes. Quoc Ngu is a current writing system in Vietnam.