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Georgian scripts come in only a single typeface, [clarification needed] though word processors can apply automatic ("fake") [69] oblique and bold formatting to Georgian text. Traditionally, Asomtavruli was used for chapter or section titles, where Latin script might use bold or italic type.
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Georgia has a centuries-old tradition of a calligraphic school. Hand-written books from the early centuries became a cultural and a national phenomenon in Georgia. Christianity had played an enormous role in Georgian literature life since the Georgian Orthodox Church and its monks contributed their life to the Georgian writing by creating manuscripts and all the historical records for the Georg
Ch'ari (asomtavruli Ⴝ, nuskhuri ⴝ, mkhedruli ჭ, mtavruli Ჭ) is the 33rd letter of the three Georgian scripts. [1] In the system of Georgian numerals it has a value of 5000. [2] Ch'ari is a palato-alveolar ejective affricate ejective consonant [tʃʼ] and is pronounced as hard Chini.
The earliest literary source in any Kartvelian language is the Old Georgian Bir el Qutt inscriptions, written in ancient Georgian Asomtavruli script at the once-existing Georgian monastery near Bethlehem, [5] dated to c. 430 AD. [6] Georgian scripts are used to write all Kartvelian languages.
Georgian scripts, three scripts used to write the language; Georgian (Unicode block), a Unicode block containing the Mkhedruli and Asomtavruli scripts; Georgian cuisine, cooking styles and dishes with origins in the nation of Georgia and prepared by Georgian people around the world; Someone from Georgia (U.S. state) Georgian era, a period of ...
Old Georgian (ႤႬႠჂ ႵႠႰႧႭჃႪႨ, [1] enay kartuli) is a literary language of the Georgian monarchies attested from the 5th century. The language remains in use as the liturgical language of the Georgian Orthodox Church and for the most part is still intelligible.
Kani (asomtavruli Ⴕ, nuskhuri ⴕ, mkhedruli ქ, mtavruli Ქ) is the 25th letter of the three Georgian scripts. [1] In the system of Georgian numerals it has a value of 600. [2] Kani commonly represents the voiceless velar plosive /k/, like the pronunciation of k in "king".