Stanier from Essex University (UK) has created the following metafonts: ams1, cherokee, cypriote, dancers (the "Dancing Men" code of Conan Doyle), estrangelo (ancient Syriac language), georgian, goblin, iching, itgeorgian, ogham (found on ancient Irish and pictish carvings), osmanian (twentieth-century font used in Somalia), roughogham, shavian, southarabian (for various languages circa 1500BC), ugaritic (ancient cuneiform alphabet). The fonts in that package include OmegaSerifHebrew (like David), Ezra, Rashi and Hadassah. Hoenig also developed Makor, a Hebrew TeX. Alan extended Duerer's design to generate related fonts in a bold, sans serif, typewriter-like, slanted, and casual style. This is a set of roman capitals introduced in a TUGboat article in 1990, entitled A Constructed Dürer Alphabet. The Computer Duerer fonts are a metafont family developed by Alan Hoenig (John Jay College, City University of New York). He created the cfi family of cuneiform metafonts, with signs given in New Assyrian notation. Since 2005 also available in type 1 format: MnSymbol-Bold10, MnSymbol-Bold12, MnSymbol-Bold5, MnSymbol-Bold6, MnSymbol-Bold7, MnSymbol-Bold8, MnSymbol-Bold9, MnSymbol10, MnSymbol12, MnSymbol5, MnSymbol6, MnSymbol7, MnSymbol8, MnSymbol9. ĭesigner of MnSymbols, a free math symbol font (in metafont format) designed to be used in conjunction with Adobe Minion. Tobin, and the final version assembled by Norman E. Design work was originally by Georgia K.M. TYPE DESIGN INFORMATION PAGE last updated onĪ metafont with a series of "pointing hand" dingbats in various orientations, including pointing left and right, and "reverse video" versions in the same directions.
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