(BPG-Academiuri-UAm.TTF in BPG-Academiuri-UA.zip)Ī detailed description of this font is also available. OpenType Layout Tables: Arabic (default, Farsi, Urdu), Devanagari, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Han Ideographic (default, Japanese, Chinese simplified, Chinese traditional), Kana (default, Japanese), Kannada, Korean, Tamil Support: Arabic script (Arabic, Balochi, Persian, Shahmukhi, Urdu), Armenian, Cyrillic (all or most of range), Devanagari, Georgian (Mkhedruli and Asomtavruli), Greek (including polytonic and Coptic characters), Gurmukhi, Hebrew, IPA, Japanese (Hiragana, Katakana, Kanji/Han Ideographs), Kannada, Korean (Hangul only), Latin, Tamil, Thai, Vietnamese Stats: Version 1.00 has 50,377 glyphs and no kerning pairs Source: Comes with Microsoft's Office 2000, Front0, Office XP and Publisher 2002. (Nuskhuri and Asomtavruli together are sometimes categorized as Khutsuri / ecclesiastical.)Īsomtavruli occupies U+10A0 - U+10CF of the Georgian range. Religious texts used Asomtavruli characters for titles and the first letter of sentences. Nuskhuri developed from yet an older, inscriptional alphabet called Asomtavruli that was in use from the 5th to the 9th century. With version 4.1, Nuskhuri has its own range (Georgian Supplement: U+2D00 - U+2D2F). Prior to Unicode version 4.1, Nuskhuri occupied the same codepoints as Mkhedruli (U+10D0 - U+10FF). Today Nuskhuri is used only for liturgical purposes. Mkhedruli developed in the tenth century from an earlier manuscript alphabet called Nuskhuri. Mkhedruli occupies U+10D0 - U+10FF of the Georgian range. Emphasis is shown by increasing the spacing between characters in a word. In titles and headlines the characters are usually shown thicker and stretched so that they are uniform in height. There is no uppercase/lowercase distinction.
Modern Georgian is written with the Mkhedruli alphabet. WAZU JAPAN's Gallery of Unicode Fonts Georgian
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