Five professional-quality TrueType® and Type 1
(PostScript®-format) fonts in plain, bold, italic, and bold-italic
(except Chancery-style is plain only), for use in any application. AfroRoman
includes characters and diacritics used in over 1450 African and European
languages. The fonts feature over 50 overstrike accents and diacritical mark keys each having automatic
overstriking for fast typing over any letter or symbol and in any combination. AfroRoman
contains the characters for the following African languages: Acholi, Afrikaans, Bantu
languages (see list below),
Bobangi, Buluba-Lulua, Chadic languages (see list below),
chiKaranga,
Chishona (chiShona), Ewe*, Fulani-Adamawa, Fulani (Fulfulde), Gã, Hausa, Igbo
(Ibo), Kanuri, Karanga, Kinyarwanda (Kinya-rwanda), Kongo, Lu-Gande, Masai,
Matabele, Mende, Mole, Namaquah, Ndebele, Northern Sotho, Nyika, Pedi, Serere, Setswana, Shona, SiSwati,
Somali, Sotho, Swahili, Tebele, Temne,
Tswana, Twi, Umbundu, Vai, Western Sotho, Wolof, Wolof of Senegal, Yao,
Yoruba, and Zulu.
*Ewe is also known as Ebwe, Efe, Ehwe, Eibe, Eue, Eve,
Gbe, Krepe, Krepi, Popo, and Vhe.
The AfroRoman fonts also support these European languages: English, Estonian, French,
German, Lithuanian, Polish, Slovenian, and Swedish. It also supports Hawaiian.
Choose between the following five typestyles (with
samples below):
AfroRoman (Times®-style)
AfroRomanSans (Helvetica®-style)
AfroRomanGara (Garamond-style)
AfroRomanPala (Palatino®-style)
AfroRomanChan (Zapf Chancery®-style)
AfroRoman Professional (all five typestyles)
Any single typestyle is US$99.95; any 2 typestyles
is $149.95; any 3 typestyles is
$199.95; and AfroRoman
Professional (all 5 typestyles) is $249.95.
AfroRoman is available for both
Windows and
Macintosh, and is essential when
using non-Unicode-compliant applications. Because all the characters in both
sets of fonts have the same ASCII values, files may be transferred between platforms
in plain text (text only) format. However, documents will need to be
reformatted, since plain text causes formatting to be lost. In order to
transfer documents between Windows and Macintosh without losing formatting,
the fonts must be Unicode-encoded. AfroRoman in Unicode
is ideal for sending documents across platforms with no loss of character
data (but requires Unicode-compliant applications).

Samples below follow the descriptions of the
Windows and
Macintosh products.

AfroRoman for Windows
System Requirements: The TrueType® fonts install into Microsoft® Windows 7, Vista, XP, 2000, or NT, and work with all Windows
7-, Vista-, XP-, 2000-, and NT-compatible
applications that allow the user to select fonts from a font menu. (A previous version for Windows Me, 98, or 95, and a custom version
compatible with Windows 3.1 is available by request.) The product includes
a User's Manual, keyboard layout chart(s), and Character Code Table(s) showing
every character in the font(s). The included keyboard driver(s) allows access to
four characters per key (instead of the normal two) and alternate keyboard
layouts. All documentation is in PDF format, available on the Windows Start
menu, and can be viewed and/or printed using
Adobe Reader. The fonts will print to any printer at
the highest quality allowed by your printer.
A custom version (fonts only) is available
for Linux,
but Linux users must provide alternate keyboard input for characters in the
extended character set. If you are ordering for Linux be sure to select the
Linux box on the Order Form.
Cost: US$99.95 for a single typestyle (Times®-,
Helvetica®-, Garamond-, Palatino®-,
or Zapf Chancery®-style); $149.95 for any two typestyles;
$199.95 for any
three typestyles; or $249.95 for all five typestyles
(AfroRoman Professional). (The $50 discounted price for additional
typestyles applies only to additional
typestyles of this product for Windows.) Order
Do you need to upgrade? Check the
current version number and a Release History.
Samples
AfroRoman for Macintosh
System Requirements: System 7.1-9.x or OS X. The font is typed using either the US keyboard or
an included alternate keyboard, which installs only into OS X 10.2 and above or System 7.1-9.x. The product includes a
User's Manual, a keyboard resource, and keyboard layout chart(s).
Cost:
US$99.95 for a single typestyle (Times®-,
Helvetica®-, Garamond-, Palatino®-,
or Zapf Chancery®-style); $149.95 for any two typestyles;
$199.95 for any
three typestyles; or $249.95 for
all five typestyles
(AfroRoman Professional). (The $50 discounted price for additional
typestyles applies only to additional
typestyles of this product for Macintosh.) Order
Samples

AfroRoman Samples
The first set of samples is AfroRoman (Times®-style), showing the
special characters in the font, then the overstriking diacritics available
(typed over "Aa"), and then samples of the font used in several languages. Below this are samples of the four other available typestyles:
AfroRomanSans
(Helvetica®-style), AfroRomanGara (Garamond-style),
AfroRomanPala
(Palatino®-style), and AfroRomanChan (Zapf Chancery®-style). All typestyles have the
same complete character set.
AfroRoman (Times®-style)

Twi

Ewe

Yoruba

Lingala

Ateso

AfroRomanSans (Helvetica®-style)

AfroRomanGara (Garamond-style)

AfroRomanPala (Palatino®-style)

AfroRomanChan (Zapf Chancery®-style)


Top
Bantu languages supported by AfroRoman:
Aandonga, Ababua, Abaluiya, Abo, Adeeyah, Adjumba, Adouma, Akoose, Akwa,
Altsuaheli, Amakosae, Amba, Ambo, Amu, Angba, Angola, Anjoane, Apindji,
Aramanic, Aramanik, Asu, Ateso, Au, Aus, Aushi, Baakpe, Baamba, Babira, Bacenga,
Badjia, Bafia, Baholoholo, Baïloundou, Bailundu, Baiso, Bajele, Bajue, Bakele,
Bakja, Bakondjo, Bakonjo, Bakossi, Bakuba, Bakueri, Bakum, Bakundu, Bakwele,
Bakweri, Bakwiri, Balega, Balese, Bali, Balom, Balong, Baluba, Balundu, Baluyia,
Bambuba, Bamenya, Bamitaba, Banen, Bangala , Bango, Bangubangu, Bankon,
Bankundu, Banningville, Banoo, Banyamwezi, Banyari, Bapoko, Barotseland, Barue,
Bas, Basa, Basá, Basaa, Basakata, Basinza, Basutoland, Batanga, Bati, Bausi,
Bayansi, Bayey, Baziba, Bazinza, Bëbëlë, Bechuana, Bechuanas, Beetjuans, Bekwil,
Bemba, Bembe, Bena, Bende, Bënë, Benga, Benge, Benguela, Beo, Berl, Besin, Bihe,
Biisa, Bimbia, Binji, Bira, Bisa, Bo, Boa, Bobangi, Bobe, Bodo, Bogongo, Bolia,
Bolo, Boloki, Boma, Bombe, Bombo, Bomboko, Bomwali, Bondei, Bongili, Bongiri,
Boni, Bonkeng, Boõ, Boondei, Boondéi, Botatwe, Brugge, Bube, Bubi, Bubí, Budya,
Bugábu, Bugisu, Buja, Buka, Bukhaneli, Bukusu, Bulu, Buluba, Buma, Bungu, Buru,
Burundi, Burunge, Burungi, Bushong, Bushonga, Busoong, Buwe, Buyi, Bvanuma,
Bwela, Bwende, Bwiti, C. Kongo, Cabinda, Caffers, Caffra, Caffraria, Caffres,
Caga, Cambinda, Caprivi, Cetywayo, Cewa, Chaga, Chagga, Chasu, Chewa, Chibemba,
Chigogo, Chikaranga, Chiluba, Chimanhica, Chimwi:ni, Chindau, Chinsenga,
Chinyanja, Chipogoro, Chisena, Chiswina, Chitonga, Chiyao, Chizigula, Chokwe,
Chope, Chuana, Chuka, Chwana, Cibemba, Ciina Mukuni, Ciko, Cindau, Cinenedwe,
Cinyanja, Ciokwe, Ciruri, Citonga, Ciyao, Co, Cokwe, Col, Conyi, Copi, Cuabo,
Cuambo, Dabida, Daiso, Damara, Damaraland, Dciriku, Degama, Dengese, Dhaiso, Di,
Digo, Dikishinare, Dinga, Djaga, Djanti, Djok, Dorobo, Douala, Douma, Duala,
Dualla, Duma, Duruma, Dyumba, Dzalamo, Dzindza, Dzing, E. Holoholo, E. Kongo, E.
Yans, Ebudja, Ediya, Educum, Efe, Elgon, Elgoni, Elisabethville, Embo, Embu,
Ena, Endo, Enkele, Ensaio, Ensaios, Enya, Eton, Ewodi, Ewondo, Fa', Faiyum, Fak,
Fang, Fañwe, Fiot, Fiote, Fipa, Foma, Fuliiro, Fuluka, Fumu, Funika, Gaboon,
Galwa, Ganda, Gbïgbïl, Gciriku, Gekoyo, Genya, Gesogo, Gikuyu, Gîkûyû, Giryama,
Gishu, Gisu, Gitonga, Gogo, Guha, Gungu, Gunu, Gusii, Guzii, Gwamba, Gwe, Gweno,
Gwere, Ha, Haavu, Hadimu, Hadza, Hadzapi, Hahn, Hai, Haka, Hamba, Hambukushu,
Hanga, Hangaza, Hare, Haushalt, Haya, Hehe, Helps, Hemba, Henga, Herero, Hereró,
Hérero, Hima, Hinde, Hinzua, Hinzuan, Hlonipa, Holo, Holoholo, Holu,
Hottentotten, Huana, Huku, Humba, Humbe, Hunde, Hunganna, Hungu, Idzing, Ifumu,
Igrama, Ihangiro, Ihángiro, Ik, Ikoma, Ikorovere, Ila, Ilamba, Imakuani,
Inamwanga, Incwadi, Inhambane, Iniela, Inkongo, Iran, Irangi, Isigama, Isikula,
Isixhosa, Isizulu, Isubu, Iswane, Iwa, Jaunde, Jinja, Jita, Jita (Kwaya), Jonvu,
Juba, Jur, Kaalong, Kabwari, Kaffer, Kaffern, Kaffir, Kaffrarian, Kafir, Kagulu,
Kaguru, Kahe, Kahombo, Kahonde, Kaka, Kakete, Kako, Kal, Kalanga, Kalenjin,
Kamanga, Kamba, Kambajungen, Kamelilo, Kami, Kampala, Kande, Kangana, Kanioka,
Kanyok, Kanyoka, Kaonde, Karagwe, Karamoja, Karamojong, Karanga, Karimoj, Kasai,
Kasaï, Kasayi, Kassai, Katanga, Kauma, Kavango, Kavirondo, Kela, Kele, Kerebe,
Kerewe, Kesakata, Kete, Kgalagadi, Kgalakgadi, Kgatla, Khalaxadi, Khoe, Khumbi,
Kiamu, Kibangi, Kibwayo, Kiga, Kigalla, Kihehe, Kihiau, Kiholu, Kihunde,
Kikamba, Kikami, Kikemba, Kikerewe, Kikongo, Kikuyu, Kikwaya, Kilega, Kilima,
Kilolo, Kiluba, Kimakonde, Kimatengo, Kimatumbi, Kimatuumbi, Kimbu, Kimbugu,
Kimbundu, Kimeru, Kimwita, Kinamwezi, Kinande, Kindiga, Kinga, Kingoni,
Kingwana, Kiniassa, Kinika, Kinilamba, Kiniramba, Kinjaruanda, Kinyamuesi,
Kinyamwezi, Kinyarwanda, Kinyaturu, Kipangwa, Kipare, Kipokomo, Kipsigis,
Kirimi, Kirundi, Kisanga, Kishambala, Kisi, Kisiba, Kisíba, Kisighau, Kisiha,
Kisii, Kisonge, Kissukuma, Kisu, Kisuáheli, Kisukuma, Kisutu, Kiswaheli, Kitabu,
Kitaita, Kiteke, Kitikuu, Kituba, Kiunguya, Kivumba, Kivunjo, Kiyansi, Kiyei,
Kizaramo, Kizigua, Kizigula, Kizimba, Kjamtwara, Kjamtwára, Kjanja, Kjánja,
Klank, Koko, Kololo, Kombe, Komo, Komoro, Konabem, Konabembe, Konde, Kongo,
Kongola, Konjo, Konzo, Koosas, Korekore, Koria, Kota, Koyo, Kpa, Kuba, Kukwa,
Kukwe, Kulia, Kumu, Kunda, Kunde, Kunyi, Kuria, Kusu, Kutswe, Kutu, Kuverenga,
Kwakum, Kwala, Kwambi, Kwangali, Kwangari, Kwangwa, Kwanyama, Kwaya, Kwena,
Kwese, Kxasha, Kyamutwara, Kyopi, Laadi, Laali, Lala, Lalia, Lamba, Lambia,
Lambya, Lamu, Lange, Langi, Law, Lebeo, Lebéo, Lega, Lele, Lemande, Lemba,
Lemvien, Lenge, Lengola, Lenje, Lese, Likoma, Limi, Lingala, Lingombe, Lingya,
Lithuto, Loango, Lobala, Lobedu, Logooli, Loi, Lokele, Lokwalo, Lombi, Lombo,
Lomongo, Lomóngo, Lomwe, Londo, Lonkundo, Lontomba, Lotuko, Lotuxo, Louyi, Lozi,
Luba, Luba-Kasai, Luba-Katanga, Lubumbashi, Luchazi, Lue, Luena, Luganda, Luhya,
Luimbi, Lujazi, Lukuba, Luloc, Lulua, Luluyia, Lumasaaba, Lumasaba, Lumasala,
Lumbu, Lumko, Lumongo, Luna, Lunda, Lundu, Lungu, Luñkundu, Lunyankole, Lunyole,
Lunyoro, Lusiba, Lusíba, Luvale, Luvenda, Luyana, Luyi, Luyia, Lwankamba, Lwena,
Maa, Mabiha, Macame, Machame, Maelezo, Mahongwe, Makaa, Makalaka, Makonde,
Makua, Mákua, Malela, Malila, Malimba, Mambwe, Mamvu, Mamwu, Manda, Mandi,
Manenguba, Mangala, Mang'anja, Mangbetu, Mangisa, Mantsue, Manyika, Marangu,
Maravi, Marole, Masaba, Mashi, Mashona, Mashonaland, Matabele, Matengo, Matumbi,
Matuumbi, Mavia, Mawiha, Mbaama, Mbala, Mbamba, Mbangala, Mbangwe, Mbati, Mbene,
Mbesa, Mbete, Mbiem, Mbimu, Mbo, Mbochie, Mboko, Mbole, Mbomotaba, Mbong, Mbosi,
Mbowe, Mbuba, Mbudza, Mbugu, Mbugwe, Mbukushu, Mbunda, Mbundu, Mbunga, Mbuun,
Mbwela, Mbwera, Mdledle, Medjime, Mero, Meroe, Meru, Metoko, Mfinu, Mfununga,
Miini, Mindumbu, Mitsogo, Mituku, Miwita, Mjachina, Mkalama, Mombasa, Mongo
Nkundo, Morija, Moshi, Mosiro, Motsosha, Mpesa, Mpianga, Mpiemo, Mpiempo,
Mpongwe, Mpongwée, Mpoto, Mpumpu, Mpuno, Mpuono, Mpur, Mrima, Mtang'ata, Mudasu,
Mulimba, Muluba, Mungaka, Musieno, Mvele, Mvumbo, Mwali, Mwamba, Mwanga, Mwant,
Mwant'yavu, Mwenyi, Mwera, Mwi:ni, Myene, N. Bobe, N. Kogo, N. Sagara, Naka,
Namen, Namibia, Namwanga, Namwezi, Nande, Nandi, Nandi-kipsigis, Nano, Nata,
Natal, Naval, Ndali, Ndamba, Ndau, Ndebele, Ndembo, Ndengereko, Ndolo, Ndonde,
Ndonga, Ndongan, Ndongo, Ndumu, Ndungane, Nduumo, Ndzindziu, Ne Mongo, Nen,
Ngamiland, Ngando, Ngandyera, Ngangela, Ngangela, Ngare, Ngasa, Ngayaba,
Ngazidja, Ngazija, NGee, Ngelima, Ngindo, Ngiri, Ngola, Ngom, Ngombe, Ngondi,
Ngoni, Ngoreme, Ngoro, Ngulu, Ngumba, Ngumbi, Ngungulu, Ngungwele, Nguni,
Ngunitale, Ngurimi, Nguu, Ngwatu, NGwele, Nika, Nilamba, Nilo, Niramba, Njabi,
Njaro, Njëm, Njinga, Njininji, Nkanga, Nkangala, Nkole, Nkomi, Nkore, Nkosi,
Nkoya, Nkucu, Nkundo, Nkutu, Nohu, Noko, Non, Nsenga, Ntomba, Ntsuo, Ntu,
Ntumba, Nunu, NW Mongo, Nyabungu, Nyakyusa, Nyala, Nyali, Nyambo, Nyamwesi,
Nyamwezi, Nyaneka, Nyanga, Nyanja, Nyankore, Nyari, Nyassa, Nyatur, Nyaturu,
Nyawezi, Nyembezi, Nyengo, Nyeri, Nyiha, Nyika, Nyixa, Nyole, Nyore, Nyoro,
Nyuli, Nyungue, Nzebi, Nzwani, Obi, Okande, Oli, Olukiga, Olumbali, Olumuila,
Olunkhumbi, Olusamia, Olushisa, Olutsootso, Omahonge, Ombo, Oompango, Orungu,
Orusyan, Oshi, Oshike, Oshikuanjama, Oshikuánjama, Oshindonga, Oshindónga,
Oshindongan, Oshiwambo, Osikuanjama, Osindonga, Otji, Otjiherero, Otjihérero,
Otjike, Ovambo, Owamboland, Pahl, Pai, Pande, Pangwa, Pangwe, Pare, Pedi,
Pékot, Pemba, Penda, Pende, Pere, Peri, Peta, Pfokomo, Phemba, Phenda, Phuti,
Pienaar, Pimbwe, Pindi, PÑkot, Podzo, Pogolo, Pogoro, Poke, Pokomo, Pokot, Pol,
Pomo, Ponda, Pondo, Pongo, Pongouée, Poo, Poto, Puisanyo, Puku, Pukuntsu,
Pulana, Punu, Pygmées, Qhalaxari, Qhalaxarzi, Quellimane, Quimbundo, Rabai,
Ragoli, Rangi, Rega, Remi, Resumo, Rimi, Rombi, Ronga, Rongo, Rori, Ruanda,
Ruciga, Rue, Rufiji, Ruganda, Ruguru, Ruihi, Rukiga, Rundi, Rungu, Rungwa,
Runyankole, Runyankore, Runyuro, Ruri, Rusa, Ruund, Ruwund, Ruziba, Rwanda, Rwo,
S. Kogo, S. Kongo, S.E. Bua, S.E. Kongo, S.Sotho, Saamia, Sabaki, Safwa, Sagala,
Sakania, Sakata, Salampasu, Sama, Samba Holu, Sambaa, Sambesi, Sanga, Sango,
Sangu, Sanjo, Sankuru, Sanye, Saraka, Sarufi, Schambala, SE Bobe, Sechuana,
Sechuna, Sechwana, Secoana, Secwana, Segedju, Segeju, Sekiyani, Sena,
Senga, Sengeju, Sengele, Sepedi, Sese, Sesotho, Sesuto, Setsoana, Setswana,
Shake, Shambaa, Shambala, Shangaan, Shangana, Shango, Shape, Shashi, Sheetswa,
Sheke, Shengwe, Shi, Shira, Shironga, Shithonga, Shitron'ga, Shona, Shu, Shuna,
Sichuana, Sikololo, Silozi, Silui, Simaa, Simbunda, Simbundu, Sinai, Sindebele,
Sinja, Sinji, Sira, Sironga, Siska, Siswati (SiSwati), So, Soaheli, Sofala, Soga, Sokili,
Soko, Soli, Songa, Songe, Songo, Songola, Songomeno, Sonjo, sonyo, Sotho,
Soubiya, Su, Suaheli, Suahili, Subi, Subia, Subiya, Suka, Sukuma, Sukúma,
Sumburu, Sumbwa, Suomalais, Suthu, Suto, SW Bobe, Swahili, Swaka, Swati, Swazi,
Syan, Taabwa, Tabwa, Taita, Tambo, Tatoga, Taturo, Taturu, Taveta, Tebe, Tebele,
Tege Kali, Teke, Tembo, Tende, Tepes, Ternuren, Tervuren, Teso, Tete, Tetela, Tette,
Thagicu, Thanodi, Tharaka, Thellenyane, Thlalosa, Thonga, Thutô, Tiene, Tikuu,
Tindiga, Tio, Tjikalanga, Tjipeletana, Tonga, Tongo, Tongwe, Topoke, Torobo,
Totela, Tsaangi, Tsaayi, Tshiluba, Tshivenda, Tsi, TSílúbà, Tsogo, Tsolo,
Tsonga, Tsotso, Tsumba, Tswa, Tswana, Tswana, Tubeta, Túgulu, Tuki, Tukulu,
Tukungo, Tumbatu, Tumbuka, Tunen, Tungu, Turumbu, Umbangala, Umbundu, Unjamwesi,
Unyanyembe, Uruund, Usambara, Uzaramo, Venda, Vidunda, Vili, Vinza, Vumba,
Vungo, Vuvulavuri, W. Kele, W. Kongo, W. Kundu, W. Yanzi, W. Makua, Wahehe,
Wakami, Wakindinga, Waluguru, Wambo, Wambugu, Wamdo, Wanamwezi, Wanda, Wandia,
Wanji, Wankutshu, Wapogoro, Wasegeju, Wassukuma, Wat, Wataturu, Watindega,
Welle, Wemba, Wesen, Wisa, Wongo, Wumbu, Wumbvu, Wuri, Wuumu, Xhosa, Xilenge,
Xiluleke, Xironga, Xosa, Yaa, Yacca, Yaka, Yalulema, Yambasa, Yangafek, Yang'i,
Yans, Yanzi, Yao, Yasa, Yav, Yeei, Yela, Yembe, Yeye, Yeyi, Yombe, Yungo, Zaïre,
Zambesi, Zambèze, Zanaki, Zanzibar, Zaramo, Zezuru, Ziba, Zigua, Zigula,
Zimba, Zimbabwe, Zingula, Zinza, and Zulu. (With thanks to the University of
California at Berkeley Linguistics department for research. Based on the Bantu
alphabets we have been able to confirm we believe AfroRoman covers the vast
majority of these languages. We have not confirmed that AfroRoman includes every
character form in use for all these languages.)
Top
Chadic languages supported by
AfroRoman:
Afade, Ajawa, Angas, Auyokawa, Bacama, Bade, Baldamu, Bana, Barawa, Barein, Bata, Bele, Bidiyo, Biliri, Birgit, Boga, Boghom, Bole, Buduma, Bura-Pabir, Buso, Buwal, Central Marghi, Cibak, Cuvok, Daba, Daffo-Batura, Dangaléat, Dass, Daza, Deno, Dera, Dghwede, Diri, Dugwor, Duwai, Fyer, Ga'anda, Gabri, Gadang, Gaduwa, Galambu, Gavar, Geji, Gemzek, Gera, Geruma, Gevoko, Gidar, Giiwo, Giziga, Glavda, Goemai, Gude, Gudu, Guduf, Guruntum-Mbaaru, Gwandara, Hausa, Hedi, Herdé, Huba, Hwana, Hya, Jara, Jilbe, Jimbin, Jimi, Jina, Jonkor Bourmataguil, Jorto, Ju, Kabalai, Kajakse, Kamwe, Karekare, Karfa, Kariya, Kera, Kimré, Kir-Balar, Koenoem, Kofyar, Kubi, Kulere, Kupto, Kushi, Kwaami, Kwang, Lagwan, Lamang, Lele, Luri, Maaka, Mabas, Mada, Mafa, Majera, Malgbe, Mangas, Marba, Marghi, Masana, Maslam, Masmaje, Matal, Mawa, Mbara, Mbedam, Mbuko, Mburku, Mefele, Melokwo, Merey, Mesme, Migaama, Miltu, Mina, Mire, Miship, Miya, Mofu, Mogum, Mokulu, Monogoy, Montol, Mpade, Mser, Mubi, Mundat, Musey, Musgu, Muskum, Muyang, Mwaghavul, Nancere, Ndam, Ngamo, Ngete, Nggwahyi, Ngizim, Ngwaba, North Giziga, North Mofu, Nzanyi, Pa'a, Parkwa, Pelasla, Pero, Pevé, Piya, Polci, Psikye, Putai, Pyapun, Ron, Saba, Sarua, Saya, Sha, Shagawu, Sharwa, Siri, Sokoro, Somrai, South Giziga, South Marghi, South Mofu, Sukur, Tal, Tala, Tambas, Tangale, Tera, Teshenawa, Thir, Tobanga, Toram, Tsagu, Tsuvan, Tumak, Ubi, Vin, Wandala, Warji, Wedu, Wuzlam, Yiwom, Zangwal, Zari, Zeem, Ziziliveken, Zulgwa and Zumaya.
(Based on the Chadic alphabets we have been able to confirm we believe AfroRoman
covers the vast majority of these languages. We have not confirmed that
AfroRoman includes every character form in use for all these languages.)
Top
Related Products:
AfroRoman in Unicode
AfroRoman Converter
TransRoman
TransSlavic

Here's what others are saying about AfroRoman:
"Your products are super useful. I wish all ITC
companies' products were as useful."
Chet Aeschliman, Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, Accra,
Ghana
"Thanks for creating a superb product."
Kevin O'Sullivan, Los Angeles, CA
"The font is well worth what you charge for it."
Paul Newman, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics,
Indiana University, Bloomington, IN
"Thank you for your helpful message yesterday. I tried the steps
that you suggested, and they worked!! Thanks again."
Ann Marie Melvie, University of Alberta, Canada
"I received my order yesterday and installed it immediately. I am
most grateful to you for your help and assistance. Thank you very
much."
Professor Nestor Hollist, United Kingdom