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Now you can get the
AfroRoman® font
in a Unicode™-encoded version!
AfroRoman® in Unicode™
is available for both Windows and
Macintosh and
provides professional-quality, Unicode-encoded fonts in
TrueType® OpenType® format in five typestyles (Times®-, Helvetica®-,
Garamond-, Palatino®-, and Chancery-styles), each in plain, bold, italic, and
bold-italic styles (except AfroRomanChanU, which is plain
only). AfroRoman in Unicode (hereafter AfroRomanU) supports more than 1540 African
languages, plus English and other west European (or Latin 1)
languages. These beautiful, unique fonts contains 1947 letters, accents, diacritics,
and accented character combinations that are easily typed with the
included keyboard software. The AfroRomanU fonts support the following
African languages (see the expanded lists under Bantu, Chadic, and Dinka):
 | Acholi |
|
 | Hausa |
|
 | Northern Sotho |
|
 | Tswana |
|
 | Afrikaans |
|
 | Igbo (Ibo) |
|
 | Nuer |
|
 | Twi |
|
|
|
 | Kanuri |
|
 | Nyika |
|
 | Umbundu |
|
 | Bobangi |
|
 | Karanga |
|
 | Pedi |
|
 | Vai |
|
 | Buluba-Lulua |
|
 | Kinyarwanda (Kinya-rwanda) |
|
 | Serere |
|
 | Western Sotho |
|
|
|
 | Kongo |
|
 | Setswana |
|
 | Wolof |
|
 | chiKaranga |
|
 | Lu-Gande |
|
 | Shona |
|
 | Wolof of Senegal |
|
 | Chishona (chiShona) |
|
 | Masai |
|
 | SiSwati |
|
 | Yao |
|
|
|
 | Matabele |
|
 | Somali |
|
 | Yoruba |
|
 | Ewe* |
|
 | Mende |
|
 | Sotho |
|
 | Zulu |
|
 | Fulani-Adamawa |
|
 | Mole |
|
 | Swahili |
|
|
 | Fulani (Fulfulde) |
|
 | Namaquah |
|
 | Tebele |
|
|
 | Gã |
|
 | Ndebele |
|
 | Temne |
|
|
*Ewe is also known as Ebwe, Efe, Ehwe, Eibe, Eue, Eve, Gbe, Krepe,
Krepi, Popo, and Vhe.
The AfroRomanU fonts also support the following Latin 1 languages:
Albanian, Basque, Catalan, Danish, Dutch, English, Faroese, Finnish, French,
Galician, German, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Malay, Norwegian,
Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili, and Swedish. They also support Hawaiian.

Following is detailed information about the
Windows and Macintosh
products, followed by font samples. Please be sure to read the System Requirements
for Windows or
Macintosh before ordering.
Top

AfroRoman
in Unicode for Windows
AfroRoman in Unicode for Windows includes four keyboard
layouts that provide four-characters-per-key input (instead of the
normal two-characters-per-key) in Windows Vista, XP, 2000 and
NT4. The keyboards are phonetic, based on the US keyboard,
and allow easy input of all characters and diacritics supported by the fonts.
The
first keyboard layout (called the AfroRomanLS OT layout) takes advantage of the OpenType layout
features built into the fonts for the most logical, intuitive input
possible. Input order is letter, accent,
accent. The letter with its associated diacritics is
built up automatically as you type, with all diacritics perfectly
spaced. This keyboard layout requires Microsoft Word 2007 or 2003, or
another component of Microsoft Office 2007 or 2003 (except PowerPoint
2003, which is not compatible; see
System Requirements).
The included keyboard chart shows exactly what keystroke the user must
type.

The second keyboard layout (called the AfroRomanLS
Deadkey layout) works with any
Unicode-compatible application and uses dead key input to type letters with
their associated diacritics. The user first types the dead key
(representing the accent) and nothing happens. Then the user types the
letter and the accented letter appears in the file. For example:

The third and fourth keyboard layouts are for typing
English and other Latin 1 languages supported by the fonts. One keyboard
supports the OpenType features built into the font and works only with
Word 2007 or 2003, as a companion to the first keyboard (AfroRomanLS OT)
described above. The other English keyboard uses dead key input, allowing
it to work with any Unicode-compatible application; it is a companion
layout to the second keyboard (AfroRomanLS Deadkey) described just above.
Users can easily switch between keyboard layouts at
any time using a keyboard shortcut or their mouse. Detailed instructions and printable
keyboard layout charts showing all keystrokes are included in the product.
(Note: The two OT keyboards do not install into Windows
NT4 because Office 2007 and 2003 do not install into Windows NT. Windows NT
users will be fully supported by the two dead key keyboard layouts.)
Top
Windows System Requirements:
 |
Operating Systems
 |
Fonts and keyboards: Windows Vista, XP, 2000, or NT 4.0. |
 |
Fonts alone: Windows Me, Windows 98, or Windows 95. |
 |
Please read the notes below to be sure you understand the
limitations you will have if your Operating System is not
Windows Vista, XP, 2000, or NT 4.0. |
|
 |
Applications
 |
Any Unicode-compatible application, such as Microsoft Word
2007, 2003, 2002,
2000, or 97, is compatible. Adobe®
InDesign®, QuarkXPress 7.0 and above, and Microsoft Publisher are compatible. |
 |
Non-Unicode-compatible applications such as Word 95 (Word
7) and Word 6 are
not compatible. Quark XPress 6.5 and older, PageMaker,
FrameMaker, Corel WordPerfect,
and Lotus Word Pro are
not compatible. |
 |
Microsoft Office 2007 or 2003 is required to use the included
AfroRomanU OT keyboard layout for the most intuitive input order
(letter-accent-accent). Users of any
other Unicode-compatible application are fully supported by the
AfroRomanU Deadkey keyboard layout, which provides dead key input
(accent-letter). Both keyboard layouts provide full access to all
letters and diacritics in the fonts; they differ only in input method.
(Note that Office 2007 and 2003 only install into Windows Vista, XP or 2000
SP3 or higher.) |
 |
Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 (included in
Microsoft Office 2003) is not compatible with AfroRomanU
fonts. All text is changed to the Arial font, whether
typed with the keyboard, input using Insert Symbol, or pasted from
Word using the Windows clipboard. PowerPoint 2003 users should type their
text in Word or another Unicode-compatible application, and save the
text as a graphic for import into PowerPoint. Users can also use
WordArt to create their text. To do this in PowerPoint go to Insert,
Picture, WordArt, and type your text, formatting it as desired.
Alternatively, users can type directly into PowerPoint using our
non-Unicode AfroRoman fonts. (PowerPoint 2007
is compatible with AfroRomanU fonts. Versions before PowerPoint 2003 have not been tested for compatibility.) |
 |
Do you need a copy of Microsoft
Word 2002? We can provide the OEM
version at a discounted price. (Note you can use the deadkey input
with Word 2002, but Word 2003 is required to use the OpenType
keyboard layout method.) |
|
 |
Notes
 |
Windows
Vista, XP, 2000, or NT 4.0: To use the keyboards for easy
input of Unicode text you
must have Windows Vista, XP, 2000, or NT 4.0. The included keyboard drivers provide
four characters-per-key input (instead of the normal two
characters-per-key), following our printable keyboard layout charts. Complete instructions are
included in the User's Manual included with the product. |
 |
Windows Me/98/95:
The fonts alone may be installed into
Windows Me/98/95, but the keyboard files do not install into or work in
Windows Me/98/95. This means you may install the Unicode-compatible fonts
into Windows Me/98/95 and open files that were created in Windows Vista/XP/2000/NT
using the fonts if you have a compatible, Unicode-enabled program, such as
Microsoft Word 2002/2000/97. In Windows Me/98/95 you will be able to edit
documents that use these fonts in several ways. In Word 2002 you may use
Insert Symbol or a built-in hot key feature to insert Unicode characters.
In Word 2000/97 you may use Insert Symbol or the Linguist’s Software
Word template included with the product. This template includes a macro
which duplicates most of the features of the hot key feature built into Word 2002. Using these
methods you can input characters one at a time in Windows Me/98/95. These
input methods are not as easy as using the keyboard driver in
Windows Vista/XP/2000/NT (see above), but are adequate for very small editing
projects. (Note that Windows 95 may not display all characters in
the fonts.) Complete instructions are
included in the User's Manual included with the product. |
 |
Windows 3.x: This product does not
install into or work with Windows 3.x. |
 |
Printer: The fonts will print to any Windows printer at the highest quality allowed by your
printer. |
 |
Documentation: All documentation,
including a Setup Manual, a User's
Manual, and Keyboard Layout Charts (showing placement of the
characters on the keys), is in Adobe Acrobat™ PDF
format, and is installed into the Windows Start menu for easy access. Users may view the documentation on screen
or print it, using
Acrobat
Reader, available free online if you do not already have it. |
 |
Converting files from AfroRoman to
AfroRomanU: The AfroRoman Converter is
available to convert AfroRoman (ASCII-encoded) Word files to the
AfroRomanU font. |
|
 |
AfroRoman in Unicode for Windows
$99.95 for any single
set; $50 for each additional
AfroRomanU set for Windows
purchased at the same time; $249.95
for AfroRomanU Professional in Unicode for Windows (all sets together) Order |
(Have you read the System Requirements?)
See samples of all
typestyles.
Top

AfroRoman
in Unicode for Macintosh
AfroRoman in Unicode includes two keyboard layouts.
The keyboards are phonetic, based on the US keyboard, and allow easy
input of all characters and diacritics supported by the fonts.
The
first keyboard layout (called the AfroRomanLS OT layout) takes advantage of the OpenType layout
features built into the fonts for the most logical, intuitive input
possible. Input order is letter, accent,
accent. The letter with its associated diacritics is
built up automatically as you type, with all diacritics perfectly
spaced. This keyboard layout requires the Mellel
word processor (see
System Requirements).
The included keyboard chart shows exactly what keystroke the user must
type.

The second keyboard layout (called AfroRomanLS Deadkey)
works with any Unicode-compatible application and uses deadkey input to type
letters with their associated diacritics. The user first types the
deadkey (representing the accent) then the letter, and the accented letter appears in the file.


Detailed instructions and a printable
keyboard layout chart showing all keystrokes are included in the product.
Top
Macintosh System
Requirements:
 | Operating Systems
 |
Requires Mac OS X 10.2 (Jaguar) or higher. |
|
 | Applications
 |
Any Unicode-compatible application will support the
deadkey keyboard. The AfroRomanLS OT keyboard requires
Mellel 1.8 or higher. |
 |
The only Macintosh applications we are aware of that
support Unicode at this time are Microsoft Word 2004, Nisus Writer Express, InDesign
CS,
TextEdit (included with Mac OS X), Mellel,
Oxygen, BBEdit, and OpenOffice. We have only tested the fonts in Word
2004, Nisus Writer Express and TextEdit. (If you are aware of additional applications
please
let us know.) |
 |
Even applications that claim to be Unicode
and OpenType compliant may only support a limited range of Unicode characters or
a limited set of OpenType features. Contact
Linguist's Software about compatibility questions and about the availability of
a non-Unicode version of this product that works in all applications.
|
|
 | Notes
 |
These fonts are compatible with the Windows
version of AfroRoman in Unicode. No conversion of files is necessary
when transferring files to Windows if your applications are fully
Unicode-aware and compatible fonts are installed on both systems. |
 |
Converting files from AfroRoman to
AfroRomanU: The AfroRoman Converter is
available to convert AfroRoman (ASCII-encoded) Word files to the
AfroRomanU font. |
|
 |
AfroRoman in Unicode for Macintosh
$99.95 for any single
set; $50 for each additional
AfroRomanU set for
Macintosh purchased at the same time; $249.95
for AfroRoman in Unicode Professional for Macintosh (all sets together)
Order |
 |
Mellel
$25
Order ($25
when ordered with this Macintosh product, $48 sold separately.
Mellel is non-refundable.) |
(Before you order be sure you have read the
System
Requirements, above.)
See samples of all typestyles.
Top

Font Samples
AfroRoman in Unicode is available in five typestyles (Times-,
Helvetica-, Garamond-,
Palatino-, and
Chancery-styles). Below are samples in each typestyle demonstrating
many of the special characters in the fonts that are needed to type African languages.
There also are links to popup windows showing samples of the Igbo, Twi, Ewe,
Yoruba, Lingala, and Ateso languages, followed by large samples that will
show all of the accented character combinations supported by these
fonts, including the accented vowels and consonants not shown below. In
addition, you will see samples of the bold, italic, and bold-italic
weights of the fonts (except AfroRomanChanU, which is plain only). These
links will each open in a new (popup)
browser window, because the samples are very large and will open slowly over
a dial-up connection.
Please be sure
to look at the additional samples of these beautiful and unique fonts.
 |
AfroRomanU (Times-style), provided in
plain, bold, italic,
and bold-italic |
 |
|
Additional
samples
in the Igbo, Twi, Ewe, Yoruba, Lingala, and Ateso languages,
plus samples showing all accented character combinations
supported by the fonts |
|
Order AfroRoman (AfroRomanU) in
Unicode $99.95 or
$50 when ordered with another
full-priced AfroRomanU typestyle. |
  |
AfroRomanSansU (Helvetica-style), provided
in
plain, bold, italic,
and bold-italic |
 |
|
Additional
samples
in the Igbo, Twi, Ewe, Yoruba, Lingala, and Ateso languages,
plus samples showing all accented character combinations
supported by the fonts |
|
Order AfroRoman
(AfroRomanSansU) in Unicode $99.95 or
$50 when ordered with another
full-priced AfroRomanU typestyle. |
  |
AfroRomanGaraU (Garamond-style), provided
in
plain, bold, italic,
and bold-italic |
 |
| Additional
samples
in the Igbo, Twi, Ewe, Yoruba, Lingala, and Ateso languages,
plus samples showing all accented character combinations
supported by the fonts |
|
Order AfroRoman
(AfroRomanGaraU) in Unicode $99.95 or
$50 when ordered with another
full-priced AfroRomanU typestyle. |
  |
AfroRomanPalaU (Palatino-style), provided
in
plain, bold, italic,
and bold-italic |
 |
| Additional
samples
in the Igbo, Twi, Ewe, Yoruba, Lingala, and Ateso languages,
plus samples showing all accented character combinations
supported by the fonts |
|
Order AfroRoman
(AfroRomanPalaU) in Unicode $99.95 or
$50 when ordered with another
full-priced AfroRomanU typestyle. |
  |
AfroRomanChanU (Chancery-style), provided
in
plain only |
 |
| Additional
samples
in the Igbo, Twi, Ewe, Yoruba, Lingala, and Ateso languages,
plus samples showing all accented character combinations
supported by the fonts |
|
Order AfroRoman
(AfroRomanChanU) in Unicode $99.95 or
$50 when ordered with another
full-priced AfroRomanU typestyle. |
  |
AfroRoman Professional in Unicode includes all five
typestyles shown above.
Order
AfroRoman Professional in Unicode
$249.95 |
Top 
Related Products:
LaserAmharic in Unicode
LaserAmharic
(non-Unicode)
AfroRoman
- For a non-Unicode version of
AfroRoman, available for both Windows and Macintosh, see
AfroRoman. The non-Unicode font is not interchangeable with
AfroRoman in Unicode, but contains a font with the same
typestyle, covering most the same languages, which will work in
non-Unicode applications, such as Quark XPress, PageMaker, FrameMaker,
and WordPerfect. Both Unicode and non-Unicode versions of AfroRoman may be
installed on your system (since they have different file and font names)
and may even be used in the same files. They are not, however,
interchangeable. (You cannot type text with one font, highlight the text,
and change it to the other font.)
AfroRoman Converter
- Converts AfroRoman (ASCII-encoded) Word files to the AfroRomanU
Unicode-encoded font. 
Bantu languages supported by AfroRoman
in Unicode:
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 AfroRomanU covers the vast
majority of these languages. We have not confirmed that AfroRomanU includes every
character form in use for all these languages.)
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Chadic languages supported by
AfroRoman in Unicode:
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 AfroRomanU
covers the vast majority of these languages. We have not confirmed that
AfroRoman includes every character form in use for all these languages.)
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Dinka (Jaang) dialects supported by
AfroRoman in Unicode:
Abiem, Adhiang, Ador, Agar, Aguok, Agwok,
Ajak, Ajong Dit, Ajong Thi, Akany Kok, Aker, Akern Jok, Akjuet, Akwang,
Aliab, Aliap, Alor, Amiol, Anei, Apuk, Apuoth, Apwoth, Athoc, Athoic, Atoc,
Atoktou, Awan, Ayat, Baliet, Bon Shwai, Bor, Bor Athoic, Bor Gok, Borathoi,
Buoncwai, Bwoncwai, Central Dinka, Chiech, Cic, Ciec, Ciem, Cimel, Cok,
Duliit, Gauk, Ghol, Gok, Gomjuer, Kondair, Kongder, Korok, Kwac, Lau, Luac,
Makem, Malual, Malwal, Narreweng, Ngok-Kordofan, Nyang, Nyarueng, Nyarweng,
Padang, Paliet, Palioping, Palioupiny, Pan Aru, Pawany, Peth, Raik, Rek, Ruweng,
Tainbour, Thany, Thany Bur, Thon, Tuic, Twic, Twich, and Twij.
(Based on the Dinka dialects we have been able to confirm we believe AfroRomanU
covers the vast majority of these dialects. We have not confirmed that
AfroRomanU includes every character form in use for all these dialects.)

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