Difference between revisions of "Fraktur fonts"

From Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
(31 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
+
Rudolf Bahr
  
  
Line 7: Line 7:
 
==Introduction==
 
==Introduction==
  
This Wiki-Page deals with summarizing experiences of Fraktur fonts available on:
+
This Wiki-Page deals with summarizing experiences of three Fraktur fonts available on:
  
 
                     [1]    https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/ps-type1/yfonts
 
                     [1]    https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/ps-type1/yfonts
Line 15: Line 15:
 
'''Yfrak [1]:''' Fraktur font originally made by Yannis Haralambos in TeX font format.
 
'''Yfrak [1]:''' Fraktur font originally made by Yannis Haralambos in TeX font format.
  
 
+
'''UnifrakturMaguntia [2]:''' You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on  
'''Unifraktur.Maguntia [2]:''' You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on  
+
Peter Wiegel’s font "Berthold Mainzer Fraktur" [2a]. For main differences see in [2]  
Peter Wiegel’s font "Berthold Mainzer Fraktur" [2]. For main differences see in [1]  
 
 
the chapter "About the Font". There you shall find links to manuals too (with General Rules for  
 
the chapter "About the Font". There you shall find links to manuals too (with General Rules for  
 
Typesetting Fraktur) by Gerrit Ansmann, written in antiqua as well as in fraktur.  
 
Typesetting Fraktur) by Gerrit Ansmann, written in antiqua as well as in fraktur.  
 
Interesting is a set of orthography rules and their changes over various centuries  
 
Interesting is a set of orthography rules and their changes over various centuries  
beginning in the 16th up to today. A user forum used to exist, but recently it doesn't seem possible to register as new user. But one can read older entries. "Mogontiacum" was the original name of a Roman camp of legions where today is the city of Mainz (Wikipedia).
+
beginning in the 16th up to today. A user forum used to exist, but recently it doesn't seem possible to register as new user. But one can read elder entries. "Maguntia" is derived from "Mogontiacum" which was the original celtic influenced name of a Roman camp of legions where today is the city of Mainz (Wikipedia).
 +
 
 +
'''Leipzig Fraktur [3]:''' Web page is in German. Peter Wiegel made this font for the same reasons as with "Mainzer Fraktur". The formats OT, T1, TT of the font are all together better found at another address [3a].
 +
This web page is in German too and admittedly the advertising makes it even more complicated to find the right download button. Because words with accents on letters normally weren't typeset in Fraktur, but in Antiqua, á, à, ó, ò, ú, ù, the $-Symbol and others were free to designate ligatures and the round s. Me however, I found it easier to define correspondend macros (See further down). At least FAQs in English can be found in [3b] after the German ones. The author points to a program (Not examined by me, for MS operating systems only) to facilitate inputting Fraktur text automatically with the right ligatures in [3c].
 +
----
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Download, installing and using Fraktur fonts==
 +
 
 +
'''Yfrak [1]:'''
 +
 
 +
1. Download yfrak.afm and install it under your ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/".
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
2. Run following programs:
 +
 
 +
  mtxrun --generate
 +
  mtxrun --script fonts --reload
 +
  mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=yfrak*
 +
 
 +
  With the last command you should get following output:
 +
 
 +
  identifier    familyname  fontname      filename    subfont  instances
 +
 
 +
  yfrak          yfrak        yfrakregular  yfrak.afm
 +
  yfraknormal    yfrak        yfrakregular  yfrak.afm
 +
  yfrakregular  yfrak        yfrakregular  yfrak.afm
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
3. You can see the provided ligatures of the font "yfrak" by the following commands,
 +
  but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:
 +
 
 +
  starttext
 +
  \usemodule [fnt-10]
 +
  \ShowCompleteFont{name:yfrak}{14pt}{1}
 +
  \stoptext
 +
</pre>
 +
 
 +
<pre>
 +
4. Providing an example of ConTeXt commands for yfrak:
 +
  More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger)
 +
</pre>
  
'''Leipzig Fraktur [3]:''' Web page is in German. Peter Wiegel made this font for the same reasons as with "Mainzer Fraktur". The formats OT, T1, TT of the font are all together better found at another address [3a]
+
<pre>
This web page is in German too and admittedly the advertising makes it even more complicated to find the right download button. Because words with accents on letters normally weren't typeset in Fraktur, but in Antiqua, á, à, ó, ò, ú, ù, the $-Symbol and others were free to designate ligatures and the round s. At least FAQs in English can be found under http://www.peter-wiegel.de/index.html after the German ones. The author points to a program (for MS operating systems only) to facilitate inputting Fraktur text with the right ligatures: http://www.ligafaktur.de/ If ConTeXt could supply word-division on request it wouldn't perhaps be too difficult to make such a program in lua.
+
  \definefont [XIVyfrak] [name:yfrakregular at 14pt] [.75]
  
==Download and Installing==
+
  \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt } % indentation of some example text lines
 +
  \def\glqq {\char  92 }    % ,, (German left quotation)
 +
  \def\grqq {\char  34 }    % " (German right quotation)
 +
  \def\s    {\char 330 }    % the round s
 +
  \def\ch  {\char 282 }    % ligature  ch
 +
  \def\ck  {\char 280 }    %    "    ck
 +
  \def\tz  {\char 323 }    %    "    tz
 +
  \def\ae  {\char 321 }    % German umlaut ä
 +
</pre>
  
 +
<pre>
 +
  \starttext
  
 +
  \XIVyfrak
 +
  \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,
 +
  \q Fall\s\ Du die Kunst besi\tz est;
 +
  Doch, merk' e\s\ dir, di\ch\ stech' ich todt,
 +
  \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz est.\grqq
 +
  Und der Gesell: \glqq Den Teufel auch!
 +
  Da\s\ ist de\s\ Lande\s\ nicht der Brauch.\grqq
 +
  \q Er l\ae uft und schi\ck t den Jungen.
  
 +
  \stoptext
 +
</pre>
  
 +
<pre>
 +
  The result is here: [[File:wiki-yfrak.png]]
 +
  See also [5], the 6th verse.
 +
</pre>
 +
----
  
  
 +
'''UnifrakturMaguntia [2]:'''
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
1. Download UnifrakturMaguntia (UnifrakturMaguntia.2017-03-19.zip) and unzip it. You will get 
 +
  "UnifrakturMaguntia.2017-03-19/" with its content:
  
 +
  Dokumentation_de_antiqua.pdf
 +
  Dokumentation_de_fraktur.pdf
 +
  Dokumentation_en_antiqua.pdf
 +
  Dokumentation_en_fraktur.pdf
 +
  FontLog.txt
 +
  OFL-FAQ.txt
 +
  OFL.txt
 +
  sources/
 +
  switched-on_features/
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia.ttf
 +
</pre>
  
 +
<pre>
 +
  The content of "switched-on_features/" contains UnifrakturMaguntia fonts from 16th to 21th century:
 +
 +
  README.pdf
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia16.ttf
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia17.ttf
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia19.ttf
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia20.ttf
 +
  UnifrakturMaguntia21.ttf
 +
 +
  You could take all of them into your ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/", but we will here restrict to
 +
  "UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf".
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
2. Run following programs:
 +
 +
  mtxrun --generate
 +
  mtxrun --script fonts --reload
 +
  mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=unifrakturmaguntia18*
 +
 +
  With the last command you should get following output:
 +
 +
  identifier                  familyname            fontname              filename                  subfont  instances
 +
 +
  unifrakturmaguntia18        unifrakturmaguntia18  unifrakturmaguntia18  UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
 +
  unifrakturmaguntia18book    unifrakturmaguntia18  unifrakturmaguntia18  UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
 +
  unifrakturmaguntia18normal  unifrakturmaguntia18  unifrakturmaguntia18  UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
3. You can see the provided ligatures of the font by the following commands,
 +
  but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:
 +
 +
  starttext
 +
  \usemodule [fnt-10]
 +
  \ShowCompleteFont{name:unifrakturmaguntia18}{12pt}{1}
 +
  \stoptext
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
4. Providing two examples of ConTeXt commands for unifrakturmaguntia18.
 +
  Because this font at 14pt is rather big and fat compared to the other ones (yfrak, leipzig),
 +
  we treat it how Hans Hagen suggested to "tweak" it a bit in the second example (\ufb).
 +
  More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger).
 +
  Both following examples should be comparable to 12pt:
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  \definefontfeature[thinned-10][effect={width=-0.10,auto=yes}]
 +
  \definefont[ufa][unifrakturmaguntia18*default]
 +
  \definefont[ufb][unifrakturmaguntia18*default,thinned-10]
 +
 +
  \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt } % indentation of some of the verse text lines
 +
  \def\glqq{\char 8222 }    % ,, (German left quotation)
 +
  \def\grqq{\char 8220 }    % " (German right quotation)
 +
 +
  \def\s {\char    383 }    % tall s
 +
  \def\ch{\char  57403 }    % ligature ch
 +
  \def\ck{\char  57404 }    %    "    ck
 +
  \def\tz{\char  57406 }    %    "    tz
 +
  \def\ff{\char  57407 }    %    "    ff
 +
  \def\fl{\char    242 }    %    "    fl
 +
  \def\ft{\char  57417 }    %    "    ft
 +
  \def\st{\char  64261 }    %    "    st
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  \starttext
 +
 +
  \ufa
 +
  \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,\\
 +
  \q Falls du die Kun\st\ be\s i\tz e\st;\\
 +
  Do\ch, merk' es dir, di\ch\ \st e\ch' i\ch\ todt,\\
 +
  \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz e\st.\grqq\\
 +
  Und der Ge\s ell: \glqq Den Teufel auch!\\
 +
  Das i\s t des Landes ni\ch t der Brau\ch.\grqq\\
 +
  \q Er läu\ft\ und \s\ch i\ck t den Jungen.
 +
 +
  \stoptext
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  After having done so, the same text will be "tweaked" by "\ufb".
 +
  Compare the two prints. The result is here: [[File:wiki-maguntia.png]]
 +
  See also [5], the 6th verse.
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
----
 +
 +
 +
'''Leipzig Fraktur [3a]'''
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
1. If we really succeeded in downloading "Leipzigfraktur_font.zip" in the advertising jungle of [3a],
 +
  we can unzip it and get:
 +
 +
  inflating: LeipzigFrakturTT.zip   
 +
  inflating: LeipzigFrakturT1.zip   
 +
  inflating: LeipzigFrakturOT.zip   
 +
 +
  Let's take the OT-version and unzip it. So we get:
 +
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Lies mich.txt 
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur.gif   
 +
  inflating: Creative Commons Lizenz.txt 
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Heavy.otf 
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Normal.otf 
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Bold.otf 
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Normal LF.otf 
 +
  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Bold LF.otf 
 +
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  We'll take "Leipzig Fraktur Normal.otf", but as brave linuxers we don't like MS-gaps in file names
 +
  and alter this one into "Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf", before we store the file into the ConTeXt tree
 +
  ".../tex/texmf-local/".
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
2. We run following programs:
 +
 +
  mtxrun --generate
 +
  mtxrun --script fonts --reload
 +
  mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=leipzig*
 +
 +
  With the last command we should get following output:
 +
 +
  identifier            familyname      fontname              filename                    subfont  instances
 +
 +
  leipzigfraktur        leipzigfraktur  leipzigfrakturnormal  Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf
 +
  leipzigfrakturnormal  leipzigfraktur  leipzigfrakturnormal  Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
3. We can see the provided ligatures of the font by the following commands,
 +
  but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:
 +
 +
  starttext
 +
  \usemodule [fnt-10]
 +
  \ShowCompleteFont{name:leipzigfrakturnormal}{14pt}{1}
 +
  \stoptext
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
4. Providing an example of ConTeXt commands for leipzigfrakturnormal:
 +
  More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger)
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  \definefont [XIVleip]  [leipzigfrakturnormal at 14pt] [.75]
 +
 +
  \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt }  % indentation 12pt in some verses text lines
 +
 +
  \def\glqq {\char 8222 }    % ,, (German left-quotation)
 +
  \def\grqq {\char 8220 }    % " (German right-quotation)
 +
  \def\s    {\$ }            % round s
 +
  \def\ae  {\char  228 }    % German umlaut ä
 +
  \def\ch  {\char  224 }    % Ligature ch
 +
  \def\ck  {\char  225 }    %    "    ck
 +
  \def\tz  {\char  250 }    %    "    tz
 +
  \def\st  {\char  249 }    %    "    st
 +
  \def\ft  {\char  237 }    %    "    ft
 +
  \def\ll  {l\hskip-.5pt l}  %    "    ll
 +
  \def\sch  {s\hskip-1pt\ch } %    "    sch (tweaked)
 +
 +
  % No ordinary exclamation mark "!" available, but a spanish upside down one: "\char 161".
 +
  % So we have to rotate it by 180° and push it 6pt higher:
 +
  \setbox0=\hbox{\lower-6pt\hbox{\rotate[rotation=180]{\char 161 }}}
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  \starttext
 +
 +
  \XIVleip
 +
  \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,\\
 +
  \q Fa\ll\s\ Du die Kun\st\ besi\tz e\st;\\
 +
  Do\ch, merk' e\s\ dir, di\ch\ \st e\ch' i\ch\ todt,\\
 +
  \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz e\st.\grqq\\
 +
  Und der Gese\ll: \glqq Den Teufel auch\copy0\\
 +
  Da\s\ i\st\ de\s\ Lande\s\ nicht der Brau\ch.\grqq\\
 +
  \q Er l\ae u\ft\ und \sch i\ck t den Jungen.
 +
 +
  \stoptext
 +
</pre>
 +
 +
<pre>
 +
  The result is here: [[File:wiki-leipzig.png]]
 +
  See also [5], the 6th verse.
 +
</pre>
 +
----
  
  
Line 40: Line 315:
 
==References==
 
==References==
  
 +
<pre>
 
[1]    https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/ps-type1/yfonts (Torsten Bronger, Yannis Haralambos)
 
[1]    https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/ps-type1/yfonts (Torsten Bronger, Yannis Haralambos)
 
 
[2]    http://unifraktur.sourceforge.net/maguntia.html
 
[2]    http://unifraktur.sourceforge.net/maguntia.html
 
 
[2a]  http://www.peter-wiegel.de/MainzerFraktur.html
 
[2a]  http://www.peter-wiegel.de/MainzerFraktur.html
 
 
[3]    http://www.peter-wiegel.de/Leipzig.html
 
[3]    http://www.peter-wiegel.de/Leipzig.html
 
 
[3a]  https://www.chip.de/downloads/Leipzig-Fraktur-Font_36248614.html
 
[3a]  https://www.chip.de/downloads/Leipzig-Fraktur-Font_36248614.html
 +
[3b]  http://www.peter-wiegel.de/index.html
 +
[3c]  http://www.ligafaktur.de
 +
[4]    https://meeting.contextgarden.net/2018/talks/willi-unifraktur/presentation-unifraktur.pdf (Willi Egger)
 +
[5]    [[File:wiki-Der-rechte-Barbier.png]]  (Adelbert von Chamisso: "Der rechte Barbier", Verlag des
 +
      Bibliographischen Instituts, Leipzig
 +
</pre>

Revision as of 16:18, 16 May 2019

Rudolf Bahr


Not ready yet!

Introduction

This Wiki-Page deals with summarizing experiences of three Fraktur fonts available on:

                    [1]    https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/ps-type1/yfonts
                    [2]    http://unifraktur.sourceforge.net/maguntia.html 
                    [3]    http://www.peter-wiegel.de/Leipzig.html

Yfrak [1]: Fraktur font originally made by Yannis Haralambos in TeX font format.

UnifrakturMaguntia [2]: You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on Peter Wiegel’s font "Berthold Mainzer Fraktur" [2a]. For main differences see in [2] the chapter "About the Font". There you shall find links to manuals too (with General Rules for Typesetting Fraktur) by Gerrit Ansmann, 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. A user forum used to exist, but recently it doesn't seem possible to register as new user. But one can read elder entries. "Maguntia" is derived from "Mogontiacum" which was the original celtic influenced name of a Roman camp of legions where today is the city of Mainz (Wikipedia).

Leipzig Fraktur [3]: Web page is in German. Peter Wiegel made this font for the same reasons as with "Mainzer Fraktur". The formats OT, T1, TT of the font are all together better found at another address [3a]. This web page is in German too and admittedly the advertising makes it even more complicated to find the right download button. Because words with accents on letters normally weren't typeset in Fraktur, but in Antiqua, á, à, ó, ò, ú, ù, the $-Symbol and others were free to designate ligatures and the round s. Me however, I found it easier to define correspondend macros (See further down). At least FAQs in English can be found in [3b] after the German ones. The author points to a program (Not examined by me, for MS operating systems only) to facilitate inputting Fraktur text automatically with the right ligatures in [3c].



Download, installing and using Fraktur fonts

Yfrak [1]:

1. Download yfrak.afm and install it under your ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/".

2. Run following programs:

   mtxrun --generate
   mtxrun --script fonts --reload
   mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=yfrak*

   With the last command you should get following output:

   identifier     familyname   fontname       filename    subfont   instances

   yfrak          yfrak        yfrakregular   yfrak.afm
   yfraknormal    yfrak        yfrakregular   yfrak.afm
   yfrakregular   yfrak        yfrakregular   yfrak.afm
3. You can see the provided ligatures of the font "yfrak" by the following commands, 
   but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:

   starttext
   \usemodule [fnt-10]
   \ShowCompleteFont{name:yfrak}{14pt}{1}
   \stoptext
4. Providing an example of ConTeXt commands for yfrak:
   More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger)
   \definefont [XIVyfrak] [name:yfrakregular at 14pt] [.75]

   \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt } % indentation of some example text lines
   \def\glqq {\char  92 }     % ,, (German left quotation)
   \def\grqq {\char  34 }     % " (German right quotation)
   \def\s    {\char 330 }     % the round s
   \def\ch   {\char 282 }     % ligature  ch
   \def\ck   {\char 280 }     %     "     ck
   \def\tz   {\char 323 }     %     "     tz
   \def\ae   {\char 321 }     % German umlaut ä
   \starttext

   \XIVyfrak
   \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,
   \q Fall\s\ Du die Kunst besi\tz est;
   Doch, merk' e\s\ dir, di\ch\ stech' ich todt,
   \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz est.\grqq
   Und der Gesell: \glqq Den Teufel auch!
   Da\s\ ist de\s\ Lande\s\ nicht der Brauch.\grqq
   \q Er l\ae uft und schi\ck t den Jungen.

   \stoptext
   The result is here: [[File:wiki-yfrak.png]]
   See also [5], the 6th verse.


UnifrakturMaguntia [2]:

1. Download UnifrakturMaguntia (UnifrakturMaguntia.2017-03-19.zip) and unzip it. You will get  
   "UnifrakturMaguntia.2017-03-19/" with its content:

   Dokumentation_de_antiqua.pdf
   Dokumentation_de_fraktur.pdf
   Dokumentation_en_antiqua.pdf
   Dokumentation_en_fraktur.pdf
   FontLog.txt
   OFL-FAQ.txt
   OFL.txt
   sources/
   switched-on_features/
   UnifrakturMaguntia.ttf
   The content of "switched-on_features/" contains UnifrakturMaguntia fonts from 16th to 21th century:

   README.pdf
   UnifrakturMaguntia16.ttf
   UnifrakturMaguntia17.ttf
   UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
   UnifrakturMaguntia19.ttf
   UnifrakturMaguntia20.ttf
   UnifrakturMaguntia21.ttf

   You could take all of them into your ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/", but we will here restrict to 
   "UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf".
2. Run following programs:

   mtxrun --generate
   mtxrun --script fonts --reload
   mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=unifrakturmaguntia18*

   With the last command you should get following output:

   identifier                   familyname             fontname               filename                   subfont   instances

   unifrakturmaguntia18         unifrakturmaguntia18   unifrakturmaguntia18   UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
   unifrakturmaguntia18book     unifrakturmaguntia18   unifrakturmaguntia18   UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
   unifrakturmaguntia18normal   unifrakturmaguntia18   unifrakturmaguntia18   UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf
3. You can see the provided ligatures of the font by the following commands,
   but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:

   starttext
   \usemodule [fnt-10]
   \ShowCompleteFont{name:unifrakturmaguntia18}{12pt}{1}
   \stoptext
4. Providing two examples of ConTeXt commands for unifrakturmaguntia18.
   Because this font at 14pt is rather big and fat compared to the other ones (yfrak, leipzig), 
   we treat it how Hans Hagen suggested to "tweak" it a bit in the second example (\ufb).
   More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger). 
   Both following examples should be comparable to 12pt:
   \definefontfeature[thinned-10][effect={width=-0.10,auto=yes}]
   \definefont[ufa][unifrakturmaguntia18*default]
   \definefont[ufb][unifrakturmaguntia18*default,thinned-10]

   \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt } % indentation of some of the verse text lines
   \def\glqq{\char 8222 }     % ,, (German left quotation)
   \def\grqq{\char 8220 }     % " (German right quotation)

   \def\s {\char    383 }     % tall s
   \def\ch{\char  57403 }     % ligature ch
   \def\ck{\char  57404 }     %     "    ck
   \def\tz{\char  57406 }     %     "    tz
   \def\ff{\char  57407 }     %     "    ff
   \def\fl{\char    242 }     %     "    fl
   \def\ft{\char  57417 }     %     "    ft
   \def\st{\char  64261 }     %     "    st
   \starttext

   \ufa
   \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,\\
   \q Falls du die Kun\st\ be\s i\tz e\st;\\
   Do\ch, merk' es dir, di\ch\ \st e\ch' i\ch\ todt,\\
   \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz e\st.\grqq\\
   Und der Ge\s ell: \glqq Den Teufel auch!\\
   Das i\s t des Landes ni\ch t der Brau\ch.\grqq\\
   \q Er läu\ft\ und \s\ch i\ck t den Jungen.

   \stoptext
   After having done so, the same text will be "tweaked" by "\ufb". 
   Compare the two prints. The result is here: [[File:wiki-maguntia.png]]
   See also [5], the 6th verse.


Leipzig Fraktur [3a]

1. If we really succeeded in downloading "Leipzigfraktur_font.zip" in the advertising jungle of [3a], 
   we can unzip it and get:

   inflating: LeipzigFrakturTT.zip    
   inflating: LeipzigFrakturT1.zip    
   inflating: LeipzigFrakturOT.zip    

   Let's take the OT-version and unzip it. So we get:

   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Lies mich.txt  
   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur.gif     
   inflating: Creative Commons Lizenz.txt  
   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Heavy.otf  
   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Normal.otf  
   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Bold.otf  
   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Normal LF.otf  
   inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Bold LF.otf  

   We'll take "Leipzig Fraktur Normal.otf", but as brave linuxers we don't like MS-gaps in file names
   and alter this one into "Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf", before we store the file into the ConTeXt tree 
   ".../tex/texmf-local/".
2. We run following programs:

   mtxrun --generate
   mtxrun --script fonts --reload
   mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=leipzig*

   With the last command we should get following output:

   identifier             familyname       fontname               filename                     subfont   instances

   leipzigfraktur         leipzigfraktur   leipzigfrakturnormal   Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf
   leipzigfrakturnormal   leipzigfraktur   leipzigfrakturnormal   Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf
3. We can see the provided ligatures of the font by the following commands,
   but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:

   starttext
   \usemodule [fnt-10]
   \ShowCompleteFont{name:leipzigfrakturnormal}{14pt}{1}
   \stoptext
4. Providing an example of ConTeXt commands for leipzigfrakturnormal:
   More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger)
   \definefont [XIVleip]  [leipzigfrakturnormal at 14pt] [.75]

   \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt }  % indentation 12pt in some verses text lines

   \def\glqq {\char 8222 }     % ,, (German left-quotation)
   \def\grqq {\char 8220 }     % " (German right-quotation)
   \def\s    {\$ }             % round s
   \def\ae   {\char  228 }     % German umlaut ä
   \def\ch   {\char  224 }     % Ligature ch
   \def\ck   {\char  225 }     %     "    ck
   \def\tz   {\char  250 }     %     "    tz
   \def\st   {\char  249 }     %     "    st
   \def\ft   {\char  237 }     %     "    ft
   \def\ll   {l\hskip-.5pt l}  %     "    ll
   \def\sch  {s\hskip-1pt\ch } %     "    sch (tweaked)

   % No ordinary exclamation mark "!" available, but a spanish upside down one: "\char 161". 
   % So we have to rotate it by 180° and push it 6pt higher:
   \setbox0=\hbox{\lower-6pt\hbox{\rotate[rotation=180]{\char 161 }}}
   \starttext

   \XIVleip
   \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,\\
   \q Fa\ll\s\ Du die Kun\st\ besi\tz e\st;\\
   Do\ch, merk' e\s\ dir, di\ch\ \st e\ch' i\ch\ todt,\\
   \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz e\st.\grqq\\
   Und der Gese\ll: \glqq Den Teufel auch\copy0\\
   Da\s\ i\st\ de\s\ Lande\s\ nicht der Brau\ch.\grqq\\
   \q Er l\ae u\ft\ und \sch i\ck t den Jungen.

   \stoptext
   The result is here: [[File:wiki-leipzig.png]]
   See also [5], the 6th verse.


References

[1]    https://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/fonts/ps-type1/yfonts (Torsten Bronger, Yannis Haralambos)
[2]    http://unifraktur.sourceforge.net/maguntia.html
[2a]   http://www.peter-wiegel.de/MainzerFraktur.html
[3]    http://www.peter-wiegel.de/Leipzig.html
[3a]   https://www.chip.de/downloads/Leipzig-Fraktur-Font_36248614.html
[3b]   http://www.peter-wiegel.de/index.html
[3c]   http://www.ligafaktur.de
[4]    https://meeting.contextgarden.net/2018/talks/willi-unifraktur/presentation-unifraktur.pdf (Willi Egger)
[5]    [[File:wiki-Der-rechte-Barbier.png]]   (Adelbert von Chamisso: "Der rechte Barbier", Verlag des 
       Bibliographischen Instituts, Leipzig