AnGaelicSchoolbook - Cló Gaelach Nua | “GaelicSchoolbook” - A New Gaelic Font
An bhfuil fhios ag aoinne faoin nasc seo ?: Bhaineas triall as ach níl sé ag oibriú.
Séamus
17/09/2010


Tá an cló nua digiteach dar dteideal “GaelicSchoolbook” bunaithe ar an seanchló, an lámhscríbhneoireacht thradisiúnta Ghaelach. Tugadh an cló digiteach nua seo chun cinn le hurraíocht ó Fhoras na Gaeilge. Cuireann an cló san áireamh na litreacha ar fad atá i dteangacha iarthar na hEorpa, 415 litir go h-iomlán.
Anois agus stádus oifigiúil bainte amach ag an nGaeilge san Aontas Eorpach, tá sé cuí agus tráthuil san aois dhigiteach seo go mbeadh deis againn an lámhscríbhneoireacht álainn thradisiúnta Ghaelach a úsáid ar an ríomhaire go cruinn. Tá an réimse ar fad le fáil: gnáthchló, trom, iodálach agus trom iodálach.

Ta níos mo eolais le fáil faoin gcló seo ar www.gaelicabc.com
bhfuil fhios ag aoinne faoin an nasc seo:

chan oibreann an nasc sin

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Is fearr Gaeilg na Gaeltaċta ná Gaeilg ar biṫ eile
Agus is í Gaeilg Ġaoṫ Doḃair is binne

Try here.

Technological, it's a bit troubling, because yogh and the tyrronian et are defined elsewhere in a unicode character set....

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A language belongs to its native speakers, and when you speak it, you are a guest in their homes.
If you are not a good guest, you have no right to complain about receiving poor hospitality.

I like the two forms of seanchló used as titles for songs in the book Tídil Eidel Éró - with for example, an angular 'a' - not what you get in the ubiquitous Hammer American half-uncial - though what I do find rather confusing as here and elsewhere, is that when seanchló is used, more often than not they don't put a point in place of an h. The style of letter I've been using up to now for this kind of thing, is what I've found in 'Everything Irish' - page 28 by AnnMarie O'Grady (O'Brien).