German sharp S uppercase mapping
Erik Carvalhal Miller
ecm.unicode at gmail.com
Sun Dec 15 16:14:58 CST 2024
An instance of two‐tlecase.
On Sunday, December 15, 2024, Daniel Buncic via Unicode <
unicode at corp.unicode.org> wrote:
> The long ſ, which is only used in old Fraktur script, but not in
>>> modern Antiqua script, has the same issue.
>>>
>>
> Except that in Fraktur there are no all-caps words, so that the function
> to_upper() has no use in a Fraktur text anyway.
>
> (For example, a modern Bible printed in Antiqua might have words like GOTT
> ‘GOD’, JESUS, der HERR ‘the LORD’, etc. printed in all-caps to mark them as
> sacred. In old Bibles printed in Fraktur, something like 𝔊𝔒𝔗𝔗,
> 𝔍𝔈𝔖𝔘𝔖 or 𝔡𝔢𝔯 ℌ𝔈ℜℜ is quite unthinkable because all-caps Fraktur
> words are basically illegible. What you can find in old Bibles is the use
> of two capitals at the beginning to emphasize words, e.g. 𝔊𝔒𝔱𝔱,
> 𝔍𝔈ſ𝔲𝔰, 𝔡𝔢𝔯 ℌ𝔈𝔯𝔯.)
>
> Best wishes,
>
> Daniel
>
> --
> Prof. Dr. Daniel Bunčić
> ===============================================================
> Slavisches Institut der Universität zu Köln
> Weyertal 137, D-50931 Köln
> Telefon: +49 (0)221 470-90535
> Sprechstunden: https://uni.koeln/ENZEB
> E-Mail: daniel.buncic at uni-koeln.de = daniel at buncic.de
> Threema: https://threema.id/8M375R5K
> ===============================================================
> Homepage: http://daniel.buncic.de/
> Academia: http://uni-koeln.academia.edu/buncic
> ResearchGate: https://researchgate.net/profile/Daniel-Buncic-2
> ===============================================================
>
>
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