Old Slavonic for Windows

Seven TrueType® and Type 1 fonts: OldSlavonicLS represents the earlier, and perhaps more complete, form of Slavonic, with many letter-forms which were dropped or disappeared over the years. BookSlavonic reproduces the more common form of Slavonic encountered in liturgical and other texts, and is optimized for laser-printing. ChurchSlavonicLS includes the faint sloping calligraphic flavor of the alphabet seen in books today and would therefore be better for those who have 600 dpi or better printers. SlavonicLS is the same as OldSlavonicLS, except that the i and n are replaced with the modern form of these characters for those users who prefer those forms. NewSlavonicFull contains the same character set as OldSlavonicLS but the characters are in a modern Cyrillic style. NewSlavonicLite is the same as NewSlavonicFull but most of the diacritic marks have been removed for typing text with a bare minimum of accents. SlavonicExtras contains rarely used Slavonic characters complementing the other fonts. Includes Keyboard Switcher and a transliterated keyboard arrangement for efficient keyboard entry of overstriking swashes for omitted characters, etc.

All of the fonts are in plain style only except NewSlavonicFull and NewSlavonicLite are in both plain and italic styles. To allow full compatibility between fonts, all characters in OldSlavonicLS have been reproduced in BookSlavonic, ChurchSlavonicLS, SlavonicLS, NewSlavonicFull and NewSlavonicLite (except NewSlavonicLite lacks most of the diacritics found in the other fonts).

The fonts install into Microsoft® Windows XP, 2000, NT, Me, 98, 95, or 3.1x and work with all Windows XP-, 2000-, NT-, Me-, 98-, 95- and 3.1x-compatible applications that allow the user to select fonts from a font menu. The Type 1 fonts require Adobe Type Manager® in Windows Me/98/95/3.1. The product includes a User's Manual, keyboard layout chart(s), and Character Code Tables showing every character in the font(s). The included Keyboard Switcher (keyboard driver) allows access to four characters per key (instead of the normal two) and alternate keyboard layouts. The fonts alone (without Keyboard Switcher) will install into Linux, but Linux users must provide alternate keyboard input for characters in the extended character set. These fonts will print to any printer at the highest quality allowed by your printer.

Cost: US$ 99.95 Order

Do you need to upgrade? Check the current version number and a Release History.

Sample

Old Slavonic for Macintosh

Professional-quality SlavonicLS, OldSlavonicLS, ChurchSlavonicLS, SlavonicExtras, BookSlavonic, NewSlavonicFull (plain and italic) and NewSlavonicLite (plain and italic) Type 1 and TrueType outline fonts and corresponding bitmap fonts in a transliterated keyboard arrangement. OldSlavonicLS represents the earlier, and perhaps more complete, form of Slavonic, with many letter-forms which were dropped or disappeared over the years. BookSlavonic reproduces the more common form of Slavonic encountered in liturgical and other texts, and is optimized for laser-printing. ChurchSlavonicLS includes the faint sloping calligraphic flavor of the alphabet seen in books today and would therefore be better for those who have 600 dpi or better printers. SlavonicLS is the same as OldSlavonicLS, except that the i and n are replaced with the modern form of these characters for those users who prefer those forms. NewSlavonicFull contains the same character set as OldSlavonicLS but the characters are in a modern Cyrillic style. NewSlavonicLite is the same as NewSlavonicFull but most of the diacritic marks have been removed for typing text with a bare minimum of accents. SlavonicExtras contains rarely used Slavonic characters complementing the other fonts. Includes a remapped, transliterated keyboard arrangement for optimally efficient keyboard entry of overstriking swashes for omitted characters, etc. To allow full compatibility between fonts, all characters in OldSlavonicLS have been reproduced in BookSlavonic, ChurchSlavonicLS, SlavonicLS, NewSlavonicFull and NewSlavonicLite (except NewSlavonicLite lacks most of the diacritic marks found in the other fonts).

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 Order

Sample

Old Slavonic Samples

OldSlavonicLS
OldSlavonicLS represents the earlier, and perhaps more complete, form of Slavonic, with many letter-forms which were dropped or disappeared over the years.

SlavonicLS
SlavonicLS is the same as OldSlavonicLS, except that the i and n are replaced with the modern form of these characters for those users who prefer those forms.

"O Heavenly King," one of the basic Orthodox prayers, is reproduced below in several of the fonts to demonstrate their use.

"O Heavenly King, the Comforter, the Spirit of Truth, Who art everywhere and fillest all things, Treasury of blessing, and Giver of life, come and abide in us and cleanse us from every impurity and save our souls, O Good One."

BookSlavonic
BookSlavonic reproduces the more common form of Slavonic encountered in liturgical and other texts, and is optimized for laser-printing.

ChurchSlavonicLS
ChurchSlavonicLS includes the faint sloping calligraphic flavor of the alphabet seen in books today and would therefore be better for those who have 600 dpi or better printers.

NewSlavonicFull
NewSlavonicFull contains the same character set as OldSlavonicLS but the characters are in a modern Cyrillic style.

NewSlavonicLite
NewSlavonicLite is the same as NewSlavonicFull but most of the diacritic marks have been removed for typing text with a bare minimum of accents.

SlavonicExtras
SlavonicExtras contains rarely used Slavonic characters complementing the other fonts.

Here's what others are saying about Old Slavonic:

"I would like to thank Linguist's Software for your high-quality Old Slavonic fonts, beautiful typefaces and easy-to-use keyboard layouts."
Ari Teerimaki, University of Helsinki, Finland