rustic capital造句

• The text was written by a single scribe in rustic capitals.
• It was written in rustic capitals with 18 lines per page.
• A few lines or words stand out as they are written in rustic capitals.
• It is written in an uncial text with the running titles written in rustic capitals.
• The rustic capitals, more practical than the square forms, soon came into general use.
• Handwriting styles which were used to produce manuscripts included square capitals, rustic capitals, uncials, and half-uncials.
• The text is written in English half-uncials, while the titles of the Psalms are written in rustic capitals.
• The earliest Western shorthand system known to us is that employed by the Greek historian Xenophon in the square and rustic capital letters.
• Square capitals were employed for more-formal texts based on stone inscriptional letters, while rustic capitals freer, compressed, and efficient.
• Since the Utrecht pages also use Rustic capital script, which the Cuthbert Gospel does not, it allows another basis for comparison with further manuscripts in the sequence.
• The finest examples of rustic capitals, the use of which is attested by papyri of the 1st century, are to be found in manuscripts of Virgil and Terence.
• Rustic capitals are similar to Roman square capitals, but are less rigid, influenced more by pen and ink writing on papyrus or parchment than the writing used for inscriptions.
• It is a palimpsest that previously contained a sixth-century copy of the Gothic translation of the Bible by Ulfilas written in Gothic uncial, with Rustic capitals as a display script.
• :: : There were other kinds of Latin script that had differently shaped letters-we usually think of Roman square capitals, but they also wrote with rustic capitals and Roman cursive.
• Rolfe himself wrote that his text is based upon a manuscript written either in rustic capitals or uncials, with a provenance dating from C . E . 884, the " Fulda Codex ".
• After the 5th century, rustic capitals began to fall out of use, but they continued to be used as a display script in titles and headings, along with uncial as the script of the main text.
• The text belongs to the Irish Vulgate tradition with a few colophon in rustic capitals ( QUI LEGAT ORAT PRO SCRIPTORE EADVVARDO DIACONE  " may he who reads this pray for the scribe Edward the deacon " ).
• About fifty manuscripts with rustic capitals survive, including four copies of works by Virgil ( including the Vergilius Vaticanus and the Vergilius Romanus ), one copy of a work by Terence, and one of a work by Prudentius.
• Reproduced by scribes on papyrus or parchment, the elegant characters of the inscriptions become the square capitals of the manuscripts, and the " actuaria ", as the writing of the " acta " is called, becomes the rustic capital.