anatoma uncial specimen
Aa ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVXWYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvxwyz
The Peterborough Chronicle
Also quoted in the Gospels
Magna Carta, Great Charter, 1215 � King Richard I the Lionheart (1189 - 1199) � King John (1199 - 1216)
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Progression and Development of the letter studies into letterforms of the Paper Fount
Study for Paper: Glyphs, sketches
Study for Paper: Glyphs, sketches
Study for Paper: Glyphs, sketches
Paper Fount
quite english indeed
* County court of Chester, held on Tuesday after the feast of St Nicholas, 4 Edw. II, before Payn Tibotot, justiciar of Chester (8th December, 1310) A man called "Roger Fuckebythenavele" was exacted for the first time [the process preliminary to outlawry].
* County court of Chester, held on Tuesday after the feast of St Nicholas, 4 Edw. II, before Payn Tibotot, justiciar of Chester (8th December, 1310) A man called "Roger Fuckebythenavele" was exacted for the first time [the process preliminary to outlawry].
Roger Fuckebythenavele
Anatoma Uncial, 36 pt.
the oldest use of the word fuck:
Anatoma Uncial
the oldest use of the word fuck
Progression and Development of the Paper Fount into the Anatoma Uncial
abcde fghijkl mnop qurst vwxyz
�≠£
>>» And if it wasn’t for Pap I’d have never started...
I Began My R
From The Runes Of Pre-Roman Britain,
The Progression To The Latin Alphabet
In Medieval Manuscripts And To The B
Printing In The 15th Century. I Found T
Useful As I Was Worried That The Gap
Fe
750
500
0
-250
Styles
Anatoma Runes Anatoma Uncial Anatoma Gothic Anatoma Gothic Book Anatoma Sans Anatoma Book Anatoma Grotesk Anatoma Humanist
Uppercase
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQ RSTUVWXYZ
Lowercase
abcdefghijklmnopqrst uvwxyz
Numerals
0123456789
Ligatures and additional characters
ff Æ æ � � � ƒ � � � � � � � � �
Accented Characters
àáâãäåèéêëìíîïòóôõöù úûüýŸÿ
Punctuation
(.,:;?!)[&@#]{~-−}«»*¶ „“”‚_/\'"†‡≤≠≥÷<+>ו£
72 points
60 Points
The style of writing on the The style of writing on the cusp of the
48 points
The style of writing on the cusp of
36 points
The style of writing on the cusp of the millennia was a formal insular
30 points
The style of writing on the cusp of the millennia was a formal insular script, with longer, straighter
24 points
The style of writing on the cusp of the millennia was a formal insular script, with longer, straighter and more defined letterforms (as opposed to the more rounded forms) though a few letters (such as the ’a’) can be seen having carolingian / protogothic influences. A prime
18 Points
The style of writing on the cusp of the millennia was a formal insular script, with longer, straighter and more defined letterforms (as opposed to the more rounded forms) though a few letters (such as the ’a’) can be seen having carolingian / proto-gothic influences. A prime example is the “Peterborough Chronicle” (1150), which was written in Old-English, and later the “Magna Carta” (1215), written in Latin. After the Norman conquest, the strong hold of christianity allowed for proto-gothic lettering, in the span of three centuries,
12 points
The style of writing on the cusp of the millennia was a formal insular script, with longer, straighter and more defined letterforms (as opposed to the more rounded forms) though a few letters (such as the ’a’) can be seen having carolingian / proto-gothic influences. A prime example is the “Peterborough Chronicle” (1150), which was written in Old-English, and later the “Magna Carta” (1215), written in Latin. After the Norman conquest, the strong hold of christianity allowed for proto-gothic lettering, in the span of three centuries, to evolve into the Black Letter - which is visible in religious written texts written from the 13th century - which, when printing was introduced, was used as standard type until the Civil War (1642 – 1651). The
10 points
The style of writing on the cusp of the millennia was a formal insular script, with longer, straighter and more defined letterforms (as opposed to the more rounded forms) though a few letters (such as the ’a’) can be seen having carolingian / proto-gothic influences. A prime example is the “Peterborough Chronicle” (1150), which was written in Old-English, and later the “Magna Carta” (1215), written in Latin. After the Norman conquest, the strong hold of christianity allowed for protogothic lettering, in the span of
8 points
The Norman conquest (1066) united the country under one monarchy but divided it into counties and for taxation purposes, William the Conqueror ordered the first nation wide survey. The Doomsday Book is the first written record of the manors and their content. This was to become the basis of the modern government and its forms based system of bureaucracy. The division of power created aristocracy and the class system. The style of writing on the cusp of the
three centuries, to evolve into the Black Letter - which is visible in religious written texts written from the 13th century - which, when printing was introduced, was used as standard type until the Civil War (1642 – 1651). The language also evolved, from Old-English to Middle-English, with a stronger Latin and French influence. The structure of the two languages is also different: the first is more logical and descriptive, the second was more intellectual and abstract; the latter became the noble’s
millennia was a formal insular script, with longer, straighter and more defined letterforms (as opposed to the more rounded forms) though a few letters (such as the ’a’) can be seen having carolingian / proto-gothic influences. A prime example is the “Peterborough Chronicle” (1150), which was written in Old-English, and later the “Magna Carta” (1215), written in Latin. After the Norman conquest, the strong hold of christianity allowed for proto-gothic lettering, in the span of three centuries, to evolve
into the Black Letter which is visible in religious written texts written from the 13th century which, when printing was introduced, was used as standard type until the Civil War (1642 – 1651). The language also evolved, from Old-English to Middle-English, with a stronger Latin and French influence. The structure of the two languages is also different: the first is more logical and descriptive, the second was more intellectual and abstract; the latter became the noble’s language.
Matteo Blandford London, 2015 #matteodoingthings MatteoBlandford.com