Difference between revisions of "Fraktur fonts"
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[1]: You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on | [1]: You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on | ||
| − | Peter Wiegel’s font "Berthold Mainzer Fraktur" [2]. For main differences | + | Peter Wiegel’s font "Berthold Mainzer Fraktur" [2]. For main differences see in [1] |
| − | + | the chapter "About the Font". There you shall find Manuals (with General Rules for | |
| − | (with General Rules for Typesetting Fraktur) by Gerrit Ansmann too, written in antiqua | + | Typesetting Fraktur) by Gerrit Ansmann too, written in antiqua as well as in fraktur. |
| − | as well as in fraktur. Interesting is a set of orthography rules and their changes | + | Interesting is a set of orthography rules and their changes over various centuries |
| − | over various centuries beginning in the 16th up to today. | + | beginning in the 16th up to today. |
Revision as of 14:43, 2 May 2019
Introduction
This Wiki-Page deals with summarizing experiences of some of the fonts available on:
http://unifraktur.sourceforge.net/maguntia.html [1] http://www.peter-wiegel.de/MainzerFraktur.html [2] http://www.peter-wiegel.de/Leipzig.html [3]
[1]: You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on Peter Wiegel’s font "Berthold Mainzer Fraktur" [2]. For main differences see in [1] the chapter "About the Font". There you shall find Manuals (with General Rules for Typesetting Fraktur) by Gerrit Ansmann too, written in antiqua as well as in fraktur. Interesting is a set of orthography rules and their changes over various centuries beginning in the 16th up to today.
