- (more
formally majuscule) and
smaller lowercase (more
formally minuscule) in the
written representation of
certain languages. The
writing systems that distinguish...
- also
called majuscule cursive and
capitalis cursive, was the
everyday form of
handwriting used for
writing letters, by
merchants writing business accounts...
-
epigraphic type of
majuscule writing,
known as capitals.
These characters form the main stem from
which developed all the
branches of
Latin writing. On the oldest...
-
Uncial is a
majuscule script (written
entirely in
capital letters)
commonly used from the 4th to 8th
centuries AD by
Latin and Gr**** scribes.
Uncial letters...
-
Cyrillic or the
Glagolitic alphabets.
Cyrillic reflects the Gr****
majuscule writing style of the 9th
century with the
addition of new
characters for Slavic...
- At the top of the
hierarchy was the
Insular half-uncial (or "Insular
majuscule"), used for
important do****ents and
sacred text. The full uncial, in a...
-
still many
surviving examples of
different types of cursive, such as
majuscule cursive,
minuscule cursive, and semi-cursive minuscule.
Variants also...
- also
called majuscule cursive and
capitalis cursive, was the
everyday form of
handwriting used for
writing letters, by
merchants writing business accounts...
- He (г). The
Russian ruble sign (₽) from the
majuscule Р. The
Kyrgyzstani som sign (⃀) from the
majuscule С (es) The
Kazakhstani tenge sign (₸) from Т...
- were lost and gained, and
several writing styles ("hands") developed. Two such styles, the
minuscule and
majuscule hands, were
combined into one script...
