Language History
After the elves left Valinor, they no longer
used the Tengwar for their written system, but instead changed
over to using the Angerthas - another alphabet system.
You can download the Angerthas font
here.
The cirth (runes) from The Lord of the Rings were also used by the
An exerpt from http://www.ukiahi.com/students/resources/tengwar/tengwar.html
is this:
"The most important languages were: "Quenya" (the language of the
High-Elves) and "Sindarin" (the language of the Grey-Elves). Early in
their history they devised an alphabet for writing their languages. The
oldest Elvish alphabet was the "Tengwar of Rumil", but unfortunately
Tolkien left no details or examples of this script. Later Feanor of
Noldor, inspired by the alphabet of Rumil, created a revised writing
system. "
Dwarves in Moria for their inscriptions and resemble the Futhark runes
used from 100 BC-1300 AD by the Germanic tribes of Europe, but few of
the cirth’s pronunciations correspond to any of the Futhark runes of
the same shape; the two writing systems really have nothing to do with
each other.