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Noto is a free font family comprising over 100 individual computer fonts, which are together designed to cover all the scripts encoded in the Unicode standard. As of November 2024 [update] , Noto covers around 1,000 languages and 162 writing systems. [ 1 ]
Noto Sans Cherokee (direct download link), a font made by Google (also supports lowercase) Plantagenet Cherokee (Microsoft Windows font, available in Windows Vista and later) Lowercase Cherokee letters were added to Unicode version 8.0 in June, 2015.
Siddhaṃ (also Siddhāṃ [7]), also known in its later evolved form as Siddhamātṛkā, [8] is a medieval Brahmic abugida, derived from the Gupta script and ancestral to the Nāgarī, Eastern Nagari, Tirhuta, Odia and Nepalese scripts.
Jomolhari is a Tibetan script Uchen font created by Christopher J. Fynn, freely available under the SIL Open Font License.It supports text encoded using the Unicode Standard and the Chinese national standard for encoding characters of the Tibetan script (GB/T20524-2006 "Tibetan Coded Character Set").
Humanist sans-serif typefaces This page was last edited on 14 October 2021, at 21:13 (UTC) . Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License ; additional terms may apply.
Source Han Sans is a sans-serif gothic typeface family created by Adobe and Google.It is also released by Google under the Noto fonts project as Noto Sans CJK. [4] The family includes seven weights, and supports Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
Nameboard of a Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai written with Lanna: Wat Mokhamtuang (and street number 119 in Thai) Northern Thai inscription in Tai Tham script in Chiang Mai. The Tai Tham script shows a strong similarity to the Mon script used by the Mon kingdom of Haripunjaya around the 13th century CE, in the present-day Lamphun Province of Northern Thailand.
Wylie transliteration is a method for transliterating Tibetan script using only the letters available on a typical English-language typewriter.The system is named for the American scholar Turrell V. Wylie, who created the system and published it in a 1959 Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies article. [1]