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Passage-du-Fleuve.ttf
Passage du Fleuve Police
Note de l'auteur
Passage du Fleuve by Daniel U. Thibault of Urhixidur Fonts is a free monoline dingbat font built from branching strokes and ringed nodes. Its symbols alternate sharp angles with long, elastic curves.
Experimental music posters and science-themed game interfaces can both use these diagram-like forms because they suggest notation as readily as circuitry. They also fit album packaging and event merchandise centered on electronic or avant-garde subjects. Repeated circles turn each mark into a small network or signal path and make the motifs part of the project's iconography.
Experimental music posters and science-themed game interfaces can both use these diagram-like forms because they suggest notation as readily as circuitry. They also fit album packaging and event merchandise centered on electronic or avant-garde subjects. Repeated circles turn each mark into a small network or signal path and make the motifs part of the project's iconography.
Étiquettes
Table des caractères
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Informations de base sur la police
Avis de droits d’auteur
© 2002 Daniel U. Thibault. All Rights Reserved.
Famille de police
Passage du Fleuve
Sous-famille de police
Regular
Identification unique de sous-famille
Urhixidur:Passage du Fleuve Regular:2002
Nom complet de police
Passage du Fleuve
Version tableau de noms
Version 1.00; 2002 August 28
Nom de police postscript
Passage_du_Fleuve
Nom du fabricant
Urhixidur Fonts
Créateur
Daniel U. Thibault
Description
Passage du Fleuve 2002 1.00
A medieval (circa XIIth-XVth century) occult script derived from Hebrew. The French name means "Passing the River" and is probably an allusion to Deuteronomy, Chapter II, Verses 13-16, where Moses leads Israel across the river Zered into Canaan. With the Celestial and Malachim/Angelic/Royal scripts, it forms the Seraphic family of scripts. It is currently used by some Wiccan practitioners.
Passage du Fleuve is included by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in Book III (Ceremonial Magic), Chapter XXX («Another manner of making Characters, delivered by Cabalists») of his De Occulta Philosophia (written in 1509 and first printed in 1533), unfortunately without mentioning any details. Francis Barrett derived the alphabet from Agrippa, along with much of the text of Agrippa's book, and presented it in his «The Magus: A Complete System of Occult Philosophy», published in 1801.
A medieval (circa XIIth-XVth century) occult script derived from Hebrew. The French name means "Passing the River" and is probably an allusion to Deuteronomy, Chapter II, Verses 13-16, where Moses leads Israel across the river Zered into Canaan. With the Celestial and Malachim/Angelic/Royal scripts, it forms the Seraphic family of scripts. It is currently used by some Wiccan practitioners.
Passage du Fleuve is included by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa in Book III (Ceremonial Magic), Chapter XXX («Another manner of making Characters, delivered by Cabalists») of his De Occulta Philosophia (written in 1509 and first printed in 1533), unfortunately without mentioning any details. Francis Barrett derived the alphabet from Agrippa, along with much of the text of Agrippa's book, and presented it in his «The Magus: A Complete System of Occult Philosophy», published in 1801.
Informations détaillées sur la police
Plateformes prises en charge
PlateformeEncodage
UnicodeUnicode 1.0 sémantique
MacintoshRomain
MicrosoftUnicode BMP uniquement
Détails de la police
Créée2002-08-17
Révision1
Nombre de glyphes226
Unités par em2048
Droits d'incorporationIncorporation pour édition permise
Classe de familleSymbolique
GraisseMoyen (normal)
LargeurMoyen (normal)
Style MacGras
DirectionSeulement glyphes fortement gauche-à-droit + glyphes neutres
Nature du motifOrdinaire
ChasseNon fixe
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