farfel_n01_034_020

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

6 revisions
cw057318 at Nov 15, 2022 08:29 PM

farfel_n01_034_020

The origin and Development of Humanistic Script
Ullman 471.7941
humanistic
straight d
" f. (final s)
- ouster of the Tironien
symbol fn et shaped like
the figure 7 --> &
(our ampersand)

gothic
o (unical)
Ss - round s in 2 fnms
long s, fat in the middle - the
distinctive characteristic of bastarda

(Lowe)
cardinal rule - if a letter ends with a
bow and the following letter begins with one
the 2 letters are
written conjoint.
7. use of 2 fn and after a letter ending in
a bow
(Lowe)
2 shaped and (2)

- the restoration of the ae ligature
in 2 forms (one in a form familiar today,
the other with a subscript a similar to a cedilla)
drove out the single e.

Gothic script in Italy
tends to be roundish, in
France and England it is
angular

Round letters stand
apart n touch but do
not overlap
use of spelling mihi michi [inserted] old spelling (medieval) - preferred by Salutali. [end inserted]
hihil hichil
auctor

Fusion of round letters
medieval gathering of 8 leaves vs humanistic
gathering of 10.

in our earliest Latin manuscripts abbreviations and ligatures were employed at
the ends of lines in order to achieve a relatively straight rt. margin. One device
to fill out a short line was to write on i (or we may call it the 1st stroke
of an m, n, etc) and then to delete it lightly.- also a ancelled o
on large forms of letters such as a round S lying on its back - world
division

Poggio
accent marks á, é, ó (in adverbs)
ct ligature (avoid splitting)
final word hyphenation
capitals - the 2nd i of ii is taller
S and C [illegible] of letter g
V is occ. used for a
formal humanistic (inventor)
of -
earliest
example 1402 or 3
protype fo the
Roman fonts

Majuscules - capital based on inscriptions
rather on manuscripts
to Poggio, we owe the introduction
into humanistic script of square capitals
based on inscriptions. (1403-8)

Niccolo Niccoli --> humanistic cursive - the kind
of hand that led to the italic type fonts

farfel_n01_034_020

The origin and Development of Humanistic Script
Ullman 471.7941
humanistic
straight d
" f. (final s)
- ouster of the Tironien
symbol fn et shaped like
the figure 7 --> &
(our ampersand)

gothic
o (unical)
Ss - round s in 2 fnms
long s, fat in the middle - the
distinctive characteristic of bastarda

(Lowe)
cardinal rule - if a letter ends with a
bow and the following letter begins with one
the 2 letters are
written conjoint.
7. use of 2 fn and after a letter ending in
a bow
(Lowe)
2 shaped and (2)

- the restoration of the ae ligature
in 2 forms (one in a form familiar today,
the other with a subscript a similar to a cedilla)
drove out the single e.

Gothic script in Italy
tends to be roundish, in
France and England it is
angular

Round letters stand
apart n touch but do
not overlap
use of spelling mihi michi [inserted] old spelling (medieval) - preferred by Salutali. [end inserted]
hihil hichil
auctor

Fusion of round letters
medieval gathering of 8 leaves vs humanistic
gathering of 10.

in our earliest Latin manuscripts abbreviations and ligatures were employed at
the ends of lines in order to achieve a relatively straight rt. margin. One device
to fill out a short line was to write on i (or we may call it the 1st stroke
of an m, n, etc) and then to delete it lightly.- also a ancelled o
on large forms of letters such as a round S lying on its back - world
division

Poggio
accent marks á, é, ó (in adverbs)
ct ligature (avoid splitting)
final word hyphenation
capitals - the 2nd i of ii is taller
S and C [illegible] of letter g
V is occ. used for a
formal humanistic (inventor)
of -
earliest
example 1402 or 3
protype fo the
Roman fonts

Majuscules - capital based on inscriptions
rather on manuscripts
to Poggio, we owe the introduction
into humanistic script of square capitals
based on inscriptions. (1403-8)

Niccolo Niccoli --> humanistic cursive - the kind
of hand that led to the italic type fonts