A report on Cyrillic script and Glagolitic script

Example of the Cyrillic script. Excerpt from the manuscript "Bdinski Zbornik". Written in 1360.
A page from the Zograf Codex with text of the Gospel of Luke
Cyrillic Script Monument in Antarctica
The Baška tablet, found in the 19th century on Krk, conventionally dated to about 1100.
View of the cave monastery near the village of Krepcha, Opaka Municipality in Bulgaria. Here is found the oldest Cyrillic inscription, dated 921.
The first page of the Gospel of Mark from the 10th–11th century Codex Zographensis, found in the Zograf Monastery in 1843.
A page from Азбука (Букварь) (ABC (Reader)), the first Russian language textbook, printed by Ivan Fyodorov in 1574. This page features the Cyrillic alphabet.
The first page of the Gospel of John from the Codex Zographensis.
A page from the Church Slavonic Grammar of Meletius Smotrytsky (1619)
In a book printed in 1591, Angelo Rocca attributed the Glagolitic script to Saint Jerome.
Letters Ge, De, I, I kratkoye, Me, Te, Tse, Be and Ve in upright (printed) and cursive (handwritten) variants. (Top is set in Georgia font, bottom in Odessa Script.)
Glagolitic script in the Zagreb Cathedral
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The last Glagolitic entry in the baptismal register of the Omišalj parish on the island of Krk by the parishioner Nicholas in 1817.
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The Lord's Prayer shown in (from left) round, angular, and cursive versions of Glagolitic script.
Alternate variants of lowercase (cursive) Cyrillic letters: Б/б, Д/д, Г/г, И/и, П/п, Т/т, Ш/ш. Default Russian (Eastern) forms on the left. Alternate Bulgarian (Western) upright forms in the middle. Alternate Serbian/Macedonian (Southern) italic forms on the right. See also: Cyrillic cursive.svg Special Cyrillics BGDPT.svg

The Early Cyrillic alphabet was developed during the 9th century AD at the Preslav Literary School in the First Bulgarian Empire during the reign of tsar Simeon I the Great, probably by disciples of Saint Cyril and Saint Methodius, the two brothers who created the earlier Glagolitic script.

- Cyrillic script

Both the Glagolitic and Cyrillic alphabets were used until 13th-14th century in Bulgaria.

- Glagolitic script
Example of the Cyrillic script. Excerpt from the manuscript "Bdinski Zbornik". Written in 1360.

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Scientific transliteration of Cyrillic

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Scientific transliteration, variously called academic, linguistic, international, or scholarly transliteration, is an international system for transliteration of text from the Cyrillic script to the Latin script (romanization).

Scientific transliteration can also be used to romanize the early Glagolitic alphabet, which has a close correspondence to Cyrillic.