-<p>Noto Kufi Arabic is a simplified, unmodulated (“sans serif”) Kufi design mainly for texts in larger font sizes in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Kufi Arabic has multiple weights, contains 850 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports 348 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Arabic, Arabic Supplement, Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic Presentation Forms-B.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Kufi Arabic is a simplified, unmodulated (“sans serif”) Kufi design
+ mainly for texts in larger font sizes in the Middle Eastern
+ <em>Arabic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Kufi Arabic has multiple weights, contains 850 glyphs, 10 OpenType
+ features, and supports 348 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Arabic, Arabic
+ Supplement, Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic Presentation Forms-B.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Arabic</h4>
-<p>Arabic (<span class='autonym'>العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi, Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China), Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28 basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant, and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Arabic (<span class="autonym">العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad,
+ written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the
+ world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other
+ languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the
+ Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi,
+ Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China),
+ Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28
+ basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for
+ other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while
+ short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi
+ with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant,
+ and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Music is a font that contains symbols for the modern, Byzantine and Greek <em>musical notations</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Music contains 579 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 559 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Byzantine Musical Symbols, Musical Symbols, Ancient Greek Musical Notation, Miscellaneous Symbols.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Noto Music is a font that contains symbols for the modern, Byzantine and Greek
+ <em>musical notations</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Music contains 579 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 559
+ characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Byzantine Musical Symbols, Musical Symbols,
+ Ancient Greek Musical Notation, Miscellaneous Symbols.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Naskh Arabic is a modulated (“serif”) Naskh design, suitable for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script and for use together with serif fonts. </p>
-<p>Noto Naskh Arabic has multiple weights, contains 1,614 glyphs, 12 OpenType features, and supports 1,123 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Supplement, Arabic Extended-A, Basic Latin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Naskh Arabic is a modulated (“serif”) Naskh design, suitable for texts in
+ the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script and for use together with serif
+ fonts.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Naskh Arabic has multiple weights, contains 1,614 glyphs, 12 OpenType
+ features, and supports 1,123 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic
+ Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Supplement,
+ Arabic Extended-A, Basic Latin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Arabic</h4>
-<p>Arabic (<span class='autonym'>العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi, Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China), Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28 basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant, and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Arabic (<span class="autonym">العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad,
+ written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the
+ world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other
+ languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the
+ Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi,
+ Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China),
+ Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28
+ basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for
+ other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while
+ short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi
+ with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant,
+ and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Naskh Arabic UI is a modulated (“serif”) Naskh design for app and website user interfaces in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Naskh Arabic UI has multiple weights, contains 1,614 glyphs, 12 OpenType features, and supports 1,123 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Supplement, Arabic Extended-A, Basic Latin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Naskh Arabic UI is a modulated (“serif”) Naskh design for app and website
+ user interfaces in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Naskh Arabic UI has multiple weights, contains 1,614 glyphs, 12 OpenType
+ features, and supports 1,123 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic
+ Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Supplement,
+ Arabic Extended-A, Basic Latin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Arabic</h4>
-<p>Arabic (<span class='autonym'>العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi, Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China), Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28 basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant, and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Arabic (<span class="autonym">العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad,
+ written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the
+ world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other
+ languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the
+ Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi,
+ Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China),
+ Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28
+ basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for
+ other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while
+ short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi
+ with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant,
+ and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Nastaliq Urdu is a cursive, modulated (“serif”) Nastaliq design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script, especially in the Urdu language. </p>
-<p>Noto Nastaliq Urdu contains 1,138 glyphs, 9 OpenType features, and supports 281 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic, Arabic Supplement, Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Latin-1 Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Nastaliq Urdu is a cursive, modulated (“serif”) Nastaliq design for texts
+ in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script, especially in the Urdu language.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Nastaliq Urdu contains 1,138 glyphs, 9 OpenType features, and supports
+ 281 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic, Arabic Supplement, Arabic
+ Presentation Forms-A, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Latin-1 Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Arabic (Nastaliq)</h4>
-<p>Arabic (Nastaliq) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (250 million users). Default Arabic script variant for the Urdu language, also used for Persian and other languages in Afghanistan, India, Iran, and Pakistan. The Nastaliq variant of Arabic was developed in Persia (now Iran) in the 15th century. Highly cursive, connects a sequence of letters into clusters at a sloping angle. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Aran">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Aran">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Aran">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Arabic (Nastaliq) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (250
+ million users). Default Arabic script variant for the Urdu language, also used
+ for Persian and other languages in Afghanistan, India, Iran, and Pakistan. The
+ Nastaliq variant of Arabic was developed in Persia (now Iran) in the 15th
+ century. Highly cursive, connects a sequence of letters into clusters at a
+ sloping angle. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Aran">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Aran">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Aran">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Rashi Hebrew is modulated (“serif”) design for the Middle Eastern <em>Hebrew</em> script with a semi-cursive skeleton based on 15th-century Sephardic writing. It can be used for emphasis, complementing Noto Serif Hebrew. Similar designs were used for religious commentary. </p>
-<p>Noto Rashi Hebrew has multiple weights, contains 92 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 91 characters from the Unicode block Hebrew.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Rashi Hebrew is modulated (“serif”) design for the Middle Eastern
+ <em>Hebrew</em> script with a semi-cursive skeleton based on 15th-century
+ Sephardic writing. It can be used for emphasis, complementing Noto Serif
+ Hebrew. Similar designs were used for religious commentary.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Rashi Hebrew has multiple weights, contains 92 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 91 characters from the Unicode block Hebrew.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Hebrew</h4>
-<p>Hebrew (<span class='autonym'>עברית</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (14 million users). Used for the Hebrew, Samaritan and Yiddish languages. Also used for some varieties of Arabic and for the languages of Jewish communities across the world. Has 22 consonant letters, 5 have positional variants. Vowels in Hebrew language are normally omitted except for long vowels which are sometimes written with the consonant letters אהוי (those were vowel-only letters until the 9th century). Children’s and school books use niqqud diacritics for all vowels. Religious texts may use cantillation marks for indicating rhythm and stress. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hebr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G6528">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hebr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hebrew_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hebr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Hebrew (<span class="autonym">עברית</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written
+ right-to-left (14 million users). Used for the Hebrew, Samaritan and Yiddish
+ languages. Also used for some varieties of Arabic and for the languages of
+ Jewish communities across the world. Has 22 consonant letters, 5 have
+ positional variants. Vowels in Hebrew language are normally omitted except for
+ long vowels which are sometimes written with the consonant letters אהוי (those
+ were vowel-only letters until the 9th century). Children’s and school books
+ use niqqud diacritics for all vowels. Religious texts may use cantillation
+ marks for indicating rhythm and stress. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hebr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G6528"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hebr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hebrew_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hebr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the <em>Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em> scripts, also suitable as the complementary font for other script-specific Noto Sans fonts. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,741 glyphs, 28 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters from 30 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement, Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended, Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ <em>Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em> scripts, also suitable as the
+ complementary font for other script-specific Noto Sans fonts.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,741
+ glyphs, 28 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters from 30 Unicode
+ blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B,
+ Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Greek and Coptic,
+ Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1
+ Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation,
+ Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement,
+ Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement,
+ Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone
+ Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended,
+ Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Adlam is a joining (cursive) unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Adlam</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Adlam has multiple weights, contains 361 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 149 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Adlam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Adlam is a joining (cursive) unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for
+ texts in the African <em>Adlam</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Adlam has multiple weights, contains 361 glyphs, 8 OpenType
+ features, and supports 149 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Adlam, Basic
+ Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Adlam</h4>
-<p>Adlam (<span class='autonym'>𞤀𞤣𞤤𞤢𞤥 𞤆𞤵𞤤𞤢𞤪</span>) is an African bicameral alphabet, written right-to-left. Used for the Fulani (Fula, 65 million speakers) language in Guinea, which previously used Latin and Arabic. Created around 1989 by two teenage brothers, Ibrahima and Abdoulaye Barry. One of indigenous scripts for specific languages in West Africa, currently taught in Guinea, Nigeria, Liberia and other countries. Adlam has 28 letters, each in four forms. The unjoined variant is suitable for headlines and for educational content. The cursive variant, in which letters join the same way as in Arabic and N’Ko, is suitable for most texts. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Adlm">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G56860">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Adlm">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Adlam_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Adlm">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Adlam (<span class="autonym">𞤀𞤣𞤤𞤢𞤥 𞤆𞤵𞤤𞤢𞤪</span>) is an African bicameral
+ alphabet, written right-to-left. Used for the Fulani (Fula, 65 million
+ speakers) language in Guinea, which previously used Latin and Arabic. Created
+ around 1989 by two teenage brothers, Ibrahima and Abdoulaye Barry. One of
+ indigenous scripts for specific languages in West Africa, currently taught in
+ Guinea, Nigeria, Liberia and other countries. Adlam has 28 letters, each in
+ four forms. The unjoined variant is suitable for headlines and for educational
+ content. The cursive variant, in which letters join the same way as in Arabic
+ and N’Ko, is suitable for most texts. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Adlm">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G56860"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Adlm">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Adlam_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Adlm">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Adlam Unjoined is an unjoined unmodulated (“sans serif”) design suitable for headlines and for educational content in the African <em>Adlam</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Adlam Unjoined has multiple weights, contains 155 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 149 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Adlam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Adlam Unjoined is an unjoined unmodulated (“sans serif”) design
+ suitable for headlines and for educational content in the African
+ <em>Adlam</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Adlam Unjoined has multiple weights, contains 155 glyphs, 7 OpenType
+ features, and supports 149 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Adlam, Basic
+ Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Adlam</h4>
-<p>Adlam (<span class='autonym'>𞤀𞤣𞤤𞤢𞤥 𞤆𞤵𞤤𞤢𞤪</span>) is an African bicameral alphabet, written right-to-left. Used for the Fulani (Fula, 65 million speakers) language in Guinea, which previously used Latin and Arabic. Created around 1989 by two teenage brothers, Ibrahima and Abdoulaye Barry. One of indigenous scripts for specific languages in West Africa, currently taught in Guinea, Nigeria, Liberia and other countries. Adlam has 28 letters, each in four forms. The unjoined variant is suitable for headlines and for educational content. The cursive variant, in which letters join the same way as in Arabic and N’Ko, is suitable for most texts. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Adlm">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G56860">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Adlm">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Adlam_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Adlm">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Adlam (<span class="autonym">𞤀𞤣𞤤𞤢𞤥 𞤆𞤵𞤤𞤢𞤪</span>) is an African bicameral
+ alphabet, written right-to-left. Used for the Fulani (Fula, 65 million
+ speakers) language in Guinea, which previously used Latin and Arabic. Created
+ around 1989 by two teenage brothers, Ibrahima and Abdoulaye Barry. One of
+ indigenous scripts for specific languages in West Africa, currently taught in
+ Guinea, Nigeria, Liberia and other countries. Adlam has 28 letters, each in
+ four forms. The unjoined variant is suitable for headlines and for educational
+ content. The cursive variant, in which letters join the same way as in Arabic
+ and N’Ko, is suitable for most texts. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Adlm">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G56860"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Adlm">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Adlam_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Adlm">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Anatolian Hieroglyphs is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Anatolian hieroglyphs</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Anatolian Hieroglyphs has multiple weights, contains 589 glyphs, and supports 588 characters from the Unicode block Anatolian Hieroglyphs.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Anatolian Hieroglyphs is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for
+ texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Anatolian hieroglyphs</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Anatolian Hieroglyphs has multiple weights, contains 589 glyphs, and
+ supports 588 characters from the Unicode block Anatolian Hieroglyphs.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Anatolian hieroglyphs</h4>
-<p>Anatolian (Luwian, Hittite) hieroglyphs is a historical Middle Eastern logo-syllabary, written boustrophedon. Were used c. 2000–700 BCE for the Luwian language. The script has about 500 signs. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hluw">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G27920">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hluw">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Anatolian_Hieroglyphs_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hluw">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Anatolian (Luwian, Hittite) hieroglyphs is a historical Middle Eastern
+ logo-syllabary, written boustrophedon. Were used c. 2000–700 BCE for the
+ Luwian language. The script has about 500 signs. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hluw">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G27920"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hluw">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Anatolian_Hieroglyphs_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hluw">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Arabic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Arabic has multiple weights and widths,, contains 1,661 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 1,161 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Extended-A, Arabic Supplement, Basic Latin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Arabic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Arabic has multiple weights and widths,, contains 1,661 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 1,161 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic
+ Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Extended-A,
+ Arabic Supplement, Basic Latin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Arabic</h4>
-<p>Arabic (<span class='autonym'>العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi, Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China), Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28 basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant, and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Arabic (<span class="autonym">العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad,
+ written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the
+ world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other
+ languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the
+ Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi,
+ Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China),
+ Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28
+ basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for
+ other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while
+ short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi
+ with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant,
+ and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Arabic UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Arabic UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 1,576 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 1,161 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic Extended-A, Arabic Supplement, Basic Latin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Arabic UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Middle Eastern <em>Arabic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Arabic UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 1,576 glyphs,
+ 11 OpenType features, and supports 1,161 characters from 6 Unicode blocks:
+ Arabic Presentation Forms-A, Arabic, Arabic Presentation Forms-B, Arabic
+ Extended-A, Arabic Supplement, Basic Latin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Arabic</h4>
-<p>Arabic (<span class='autonym'>العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi, Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China), Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28 basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant, and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Arabic (<span class="autonym">العربية</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad,
+ written right-to-left (660 million users). 2nd- or 3rd-most used script in the
+ world. Used for the Arabic language since the 4th century, and for many other
+ languages, often in Islamic countries or communities in Asia, Africa and the
+ Middle East, like Persian, Uyghur, Kurdish, Punjabi, Sindhi, Balti, Balochi,
+ Pashto, Lurish, Urdu, Kashmiri, Rohingya, Somali, Mandinka, Kazakh (in China),
+ Kurdish, or Azeri (in Iran). Was used for Turkish until 1928. Includes 28
+ basic consonant letters for the Arabic language, plus additional letters for
+ other languages. Some letters represent a consonant or a long vowel, while
+ short vowels are optionally written with diacritics. Variants include Kufi
+ with a very simplified structure, the widely-used Naskh calligraphic variant,
+ and the highly cursive Nastaliq used mainly for Urdu. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Arab">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G20596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Arab">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Arabic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Arab">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Armenian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the European <em>Armenian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Armenian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 107 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 104 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Armenian, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Armenian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ European <em>Armenian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Armenian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 107 glyphs, 3
+ OpenType features, and supports 104 characters from 2 Unicode blocks:
+ Armenian, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Armenian</h4>
-<p>Armenian (<span class='autonym'>Հայոց գրեր</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (12 million users). Created around 405 CE by Mesrop Mashtots. Used for the Armenian language to this day. Was widespread in the 18th–19th centuries CE in the Ottoman Empire. Armenia uses a reformed spelling introduced in the Soviet Union, the Armenian diaspora mostly uses the original Mesropian orthography. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Armn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3334">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Armn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Armenian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Armn">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Armenian (<span class="autonym">Հայոց գրեր</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (12 million users). Created around 405 CE by
+ Mesrop Mashtots. Used for the Armenian language to this day. Was widespread in
+ the 18th–19th centuries CE in the Ottoman Empire. Armenia uses a reformed
+ spelling introduced in the Soviet Union, the Armenian diaspora mostly uses the
+ original Mesropian orthography. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Armn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3334"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Armn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Armenian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Armn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Avestan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Avestan</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Avestan has multiple weights, contains 76 glyphs, and supports 71 characters from the Unicode block Avestan.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Avestan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Avestan</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Avestan has multiple weights, contains 76 glyphs, and supports 71
+ characters from the Unicode block Avestan.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Avestan</h4>
-<p>Avestan is a historical Middle Eastern alphabet, written right-to-left. Was used in the 5th–13th century CE for Avestan, an Eastern Iranian language. Developed during Iran’s Sassanid era. Was probably in everyday use, though the only surviving examples are religious texts called Avesta. Has 37 consonants and 16 vowels. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Avst">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29021">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Avst">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Avestan_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Avst">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Avestan is a historical Middle Eastern alphabet, written right-to-left. Was
+ used in the 5th–13th century CE for Avestan, an Eastern Iranian language.
+ Developed during Iran’s Sassanid era. Was probably in everyday use, though the
+ only surviving examples are religious texts called Avesta. Has 37 consonants
+ and 16 vowels. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Avst">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29021"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Avst">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Avestan_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Avst">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Balinese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Balinese</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Balinese has multiple weights, contains 361 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 130 characters from the Unicode block Balinese.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Balinese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Balinese</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Balinese has multiple weights, contains 361 glyphs, 6 OpenType
+ features, and supports 130 characters from the Unicode block Balinese.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Balinese</h4>
-<p>Balinese (<span class='autonym'>ᬅᬓ᭄ᬱᬭᬩᬮᬶ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (5 million users). Used for the Balinese language on the Indonesian islands of Java and Bali, mostly for signage, traditional literature, and, on a limited scale, for new literature. Also used for Old Javanese and Sanskrit. Derived from Old Kawi, similar to Javanese. Has 47 letters. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bali">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26759">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bali">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Balinese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bali">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Balinese (<span class="autonym">ᬅᬓ᭄ᬱᬭᬩᬮᬶ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right (5 million users). Used for the Balinese language on the
+ Indonesian islands of Java and Bali, mostly for signage, traditional
+ literature, and, on a limited scale, for new literature. Also used for Old
+ Javanese and Sanskrit. Derived from Old Kawi, similar to Javanese. Has 47
+ letters. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more
+ on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bali">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26759"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bali">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Balinese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bali">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bamum is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Bamum</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bamum has multiple weights, contains 662 glyphs, and supports 661 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Bamum Supplement, Bamum.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bamum is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ African <em>Bamum</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bamum has multiple weights, contains 662 glyphs, and supports 661
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Bamum Supplement, Bamum.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Bamum</h4>
-<p>Bamum is an African syllabary, written left-to-right (0.4 million users). Used in Cameroon. Developed communally at the end of the 19th century at the instigation of the Bamum King Njoya. Initially was logographic, later evolved into a syllabary. Bamum is being revived after decline since the 1930s. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bamu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G45398">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bamu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bamu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Bamum is an African syllabary, written left-to-right (0.4 million users). Used
+ in Cameroon. Developed communally at the end of the 19th century at the
+ instigation of the Bamum King Njoya. Initially was logographic, later evolved
+ into a syllabary. Bamum is being revived after decline since the 1930s. Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bamu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G45398"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bamu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bamu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bassa Vah is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Bassa Vah</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bassa Vah has multiple weights, contains 45 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 41 characters from the Unicode block Bassa Vah.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bassa Vah is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ African <em>Bassa Vah</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bassa Vah has multiple weights, contains 45 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 41 characters from the Unicode block Bassa Vah.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Bassa Vah</h4>
-<p>Bassa Vah is an African bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Used for the Bassa language spoken in Liberia, Sierra Leone, and by communities in Brazil and the Caribbean. Developed by Dr. Thomas Flo Lewis from a sign system used by the Bassa people to avoid slave traders, later suppressed by colonial powers, fell into disuse. Has 23 consonants, 7 vowels, and 5 tone diacritics. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bass">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G54402">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bass">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bassa_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bass">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Bassa Vah is an African bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Used for
+ the Bassa language spoken in Liberia, Sierra Leone, and by communities in
+ Brazil and the Caribbean. Developed by Dr. Thomas Flo Lewis from a sign system
+ used by the Bassa people to avoid slave traders, later suppressed by colonial
+ powers, fell into disuse. Has 23 consonants, 7 vowels, and 5 tone diacritics.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bass">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G54402"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bass">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bassa_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bass">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Batak is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Batak</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Batak contains 66 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 64 characters from the Unicode block Batak.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Batak is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Batak</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Batak contains 66 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 64
+ characters from the Unicode block Batak.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Batak</h4>
-<p>Batak (<span class='autonym'>ᯘᯮᯒᯖ᯲ ᯅᯖᯂ᯲</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written vertically and horizontally left-to-right. Used for the Toba, Karo, Dairi, Mandailing, Simalungun, and Angkola languages used on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. Used since the 14th century, standardised in the 1850s. Revived recently after a decline since in the 20th century. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Batk">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27226">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Batk">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Batak_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Batk">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Batak (<span class="autonym">ᯘᯮᯒᯖ᯲ ᯅᯖᯂ᯲</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written vertically and horizontally left-to-right. Used for the Toba, Karo,
+ Dairi, Mandailing, Simalungun, and Angkola languages used on the Indonesian
+ island of Sumatra. Used since the 14th century, standardised in the 1850s.
+ Revived recently after a decline since in the 20th century. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Batk">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27226"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Batk">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Batak_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Batk">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bengali is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Bangla (Bengali)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bengali has multiple weights and widths,, contains 695 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and supports 173 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Bengali, Basic Latin, Vedic Extensions, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bengali is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Bangla (Bengali)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bengali has multiple weights and widths,, contains 695 glyphs, 17
+ OpenType features, and supports 173 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Bengali,
+ Basic Latin, Vedic Extensions, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Bangla (Bengali)</h4>
-<p>Bangla (Bengali, Bengali-Assamese, <span class='autonym'>বাংলা বর্ণমালা</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (265 million users). Used in Bangladesh and India, for the Bengali language, and for other languages like Assamese, Kokborok, Bishnupriya Manipuri, Meitei Manipuri, Rabha, Maithili, Rangpuri, Sylheti, Santali and Sanskrit. Developed in the 11th century CE. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Beng">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G664195">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Beng">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Beng">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Bangla (Bengali, Bengali-Assamese,
+ <span class="autonym">বাংলা বর্ণমালা</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (265 million users). Used in Bangladesh and India, for the
+ Bengali language, and for other languages like Assamese, Kokborok, Bishnupriya
+ Manipuri, Meitei Manipuri, Rabha, Maithili, Rangpuri, Sylheti, Santali and
+ Sanskrit. Developed in the 11th century CE. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Beng">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G664195"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Beng">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Beng">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bengali UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Bangla (Bengali)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bengali UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 695 glyphs, 16 OpenType features, and supports 173 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Bengali, Basic Latin, Vedic Extensions, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bengali UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Bangla (Bengali)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bengali UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 695 glyphs, 16
+ OpenType features, and supports 173 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Bengali,
+ Basic Latin, Vedic Extensions, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Bangla (Bengali)</h4>
-<p>Bangla (Bengali, Bengali-Assamese, <span class='autonym'>বাংলা বর্ণমালা</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (265 million users). Used in Bangladesh and India, for the Bengali language, and for other languages like Assamese, Kokborok, Bishnupriya Manipuri, Meitei Manipuri, Rabha, Maithili, Rangpuri, Sylheti, Santali and Sanskrit. Developed in the 11th century CE. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Beng">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G664195">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Beng">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Beng">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Bangla (Bengali, Bengali-Assamese,
+ <span class="autonym">বাংলা বর্ণমালা</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (265 million users). Used in Bangladesh and India, for the
+ Bengali language, and for other languages like Assamese, Kokborok, Bishnupriya
+ Manipuri, Meitei Manipuri, Rabha, Maithili, Rangpuri, Sylheti, Santali and
+ Sanskrit. Developed in the 11th century CE. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Beng">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G664195"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Beng">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Beng">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bhaiksuki is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Bhaiksuki</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Bhaiksuki contains 863 glyphs, 9 OpenType features, and supports 103 characters from the Unicode block Bhaiksuki.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bhaiksuki is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Bhaiksuki</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Bhaiksuki contains 863 glyphs, 9 OpenType features, and supports 103
+ characters from the Unicode block Bhaiksuki.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Bhaiksuki</h4>
-<p>Bhaiksuki (<span class='autonym'>𑰥𑰹𑰎𑰿𑰬𑰲𑰎𑰱</span>) is a historical Indic abugida. Was used in 11th–12th century CE for Buddhist texts in Sanskrit in the Indian state of Bihar. Also called Arrow-Headed Script, Point-Headed Script, or Sindhura. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bhks">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G40424">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bhks">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bhaiksuki_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bhks">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Bhaiksuki (<span class="autonym">𑰥𑰹𑰎𑰿𑰬𑰲𑰎𑰱</span>) is a historical Indic
+ abugida. Was used in 11th–12th century CE for Buddhist texts in Sanskrit in
+ the Indian state of Bihar. Also called Arrow-Headed Script, Point-Headed
+ Script, or Sindhura. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bhks">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G40424"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bhks">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bhaiksuki_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bhks">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Brahmi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Brahmi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Brahmi contains 257 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 117 characters from the Unicode block Brahmi.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Brahmi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Brahmi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Brahmi contains 257 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 117
+ characters from the Unicode block Brahmi.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Brahmi</h4>
-<p>Brahmi is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in 3rd century BCE–5th century CE in South Asia for Prakrit, Sanskrit, Saka, Tamil, Kannada, Tocharian. Evolved into the many Brahmic scripts used today in South and Southeast Asia. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Brah">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G39063">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Brah">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Brahmi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Brah">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Brahmi is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in 3rd
+ century BCE–5th century CE in South Asia for Prakrit, Sanskrit, Saka, Tamil,
+ Kannada, Tocharian. Evolved into the many Brahmic scripts used today in South
+ and Southeast Asia. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Brah">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G39063"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Brah">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Brahmi_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Brah">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Buginese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Buginese</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Buginese has multiple weights, contains 41 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 39 characters from the Unicode block Buginese.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Buginese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Buginese</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Buginese has multiple weights, contains 41 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 39 characters from the Unicode block Buginese.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Buginese</h4>
-<p>Buginese (Lontara, <span class='autonym'>ᨒᨚᨈᨑ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Was used since the 17th century for the Bugis, Makasar, and Mandar languages of Sulawesi in Indonesia (over 7 million speakers). Largely replaced by the Latin alphabet during the period of Dutch colonization, but still used for ceremonial, personal and traditional texts. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bugi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26727">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bugi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Buginese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bugi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Buginese (Lontara, <span class="autonym">ᨒᨚᨈᨑ</span>) is a Southeast Asian
+ abugida, written left-to-right. Was used since the 17th century for the Bugis,
+ Makasar, and Mandar languages of Sulawesi in Indonesia (over 7 million
+ speakers). Largely replaced by the Latin alphabet during the period of Dutch
+ colonization, but still used for ceremonial, personal and traditional texts.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bugi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26727"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bugi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Buginese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bugi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Buhid is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Buhid</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Buhid has multiple weights, contains 44 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 30 characters from the Unicode block Buhid.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Buhid is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Buhid</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Buhid has multiple weights, contains 44 glyphs, 2 OpenType features,
+ and supports 30 characters from the Unicode block Buhid.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Buhid</h4>
-<p>Buhid (Mangyan Baybayin, Surat Mangyan, <span class='autonym'>ᝊᝓᝑᝒ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (about 9,000 users). Used together with the Filipino Latin script for the Buhid language, spoken by Mangyan people in the Mindoro region of the Philippines. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Buhd">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26439">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Buhd">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Buhid_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Buhd">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Buhid (Mangyan Baybayin, Surat Mangyan, <span class="autonym">ᝊᝓᝑᝒ</span>) is
+ a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (about 9,000 users). Used
+ together with the Filipino Latin script for the Buhid language, spoken by
+ Mangyan people in the Mindoro region of the Philippines. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Buhd">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26439"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Buhd">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Buhid_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Buhd">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Canadian Aboriginal is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the American <em>Canadian Aboriginal syllabics</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Canadian Aboriginal has multiple weights, contains 746 glyphs, and supports 722 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics, Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics Extended, Spacing Modifier Letters.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Canadian Aboriginal is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for
+ texts in the American <em>Canadian Aboriginal syllabics</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Canadian Aboriginal has multiple weights, contains 746 glyphs, and
+ supports 722 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Unified Canadian Aboriginal
+ Syllabics, Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics Extended, Spacing Modifier
+ Letters.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Canadian Aboriginal syllabics</h4>
-<p>Canadian Aboriginal syllabics is a family of American abugidas, written left-to-right (0.5 million users). Used for Cree languages, for Inuktitut (co-official with the Latin script in the territory of Nunavut), for Ojibwe, Blackfoot. Were also used for Dakelh (Carrier), Chipewyan, Slavey, Tłı̨chǫ (Dogrib) and Dane-zaa (Beaver). Created in 1840 by James Evans to write several indigenous Canadian languages. Primarily used in Canada, occasionally in the United States. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cans">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G26630">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cans">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Canadian_syllabics_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cans">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Canadian Aboriginal syllabics is a family of American abugidas, written
+ left-to-right (0.5 million users). Used for Cree languages, for Inuktitut
+ (co-official with the Latin script in the territory of Nunavut), for Ojibwe,
+ Blackfoot. Were also used for Dakelh (Carrier), Chipewyan, Slavey, Tłı̨chǫ
+ (Dogrib) and Dane-zaa (Beaver). Created in 1840 by James Evans to write
+ several indigenous Canadian languages. Primarily used in Canada, occasionally
+ in the United States. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cans">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G26630"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cans">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Canadian_syllabics_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cans">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Carian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Carian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Carian has multiple weights, contains 54 glyphs, and supports 53 characters from the Unicode block Carian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Carian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Carian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Carian has multiple weights, contains 54 glyphs, and supports 53
+ characters from the Unicode block Carian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Carian</h4>
-<p>Carian is a historical Middle Eastern alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used in 7th–1st centuries BCE in the Aegean region of today’s Turkey for the Carian language. Was also used in the Nile delta. Had 45 letters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cari">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26509">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cari">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Carian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cari">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Carian is a historical Middle Eastern alphabet, written left-to-right. Was
+ used in 7th–1st centuries BCE in the Aegean region of today’s Turkey for the
+ Carian language. Was also used in the Nile delta. Had 45 letters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cari">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26509"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cari">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Carian_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cari">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Caucasian Albanian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Caucasian Albanian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Caucasian Albanian contains 181 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Caucasian Albanian, Combining Half Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Caucasian Albanian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts
+ in the historical European <em>Caucasian Albanian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Caucasian Albanian contains 181 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and
+ supports 76 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Caucasian Albanian, Combining
+ Half Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Caucasian Albanian</h4>
-<p>Caucasian Albanian is a historical European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used in the 5th–12th century CE for the Caucasian Albanian language, a dialect of Old Udi, in parts of present-day Azerbaijan and Dagestan. Probably based on Greek writing, supposedly devised by Mesrop Mashtots. Has 52 letters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Aghb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G32223">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Aghb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Caucasian_Albanian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Aghb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Caucasian Albanian is a historical European bicameral alphabet, written
+ left-to-right. Was used in the 5th–12th century CE for the Caucasian Albanian
+ language, a dialect of Old Udi, in parts of present-day Azerbaijan and
+ Dagestan. Probably based on Greek writing, supposedly devised by Mesrop
+ Mashtots. Has 52 letters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Aghb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G32223"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Aghb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Caucasian_Albanian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Aghb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Chakma is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Chakma</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Chakma contains 212 glyphs, 12 OpenType features, and supports 97 characters from the Unicode block Chakma.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Chakma is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Chakma</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Chakma contains 212 glyphs, 12 OpenType features, and supports 97
+ characters from the Unicode block Chakma.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Chakma</h4>
-<p>Chakma (Ojhapath, Ojhopath, Ajhapath, <span class='autonym'>𑄌𑄋𑄴𑄟𑄳𑄦 𑄃𑄧𑄏𑄛𑄖𑄴</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (170,000 users). Used in Bangladesh and India for the Chakma language, and for Tanchangya in Bangladesh. Brahmic script related to Mon Khmer and Myanmar. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cakm">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27486">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cakm">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Chakma_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cakm">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Chakma (Ojhapath, Ojhopath, Ajhapath,
+ <span class="autonym">𑄌𑄋𑄴𑄟𑄳𑄦 𑄃𑄧𑄏𑄛𑄖𑄴</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (170,000 users). Used in Bangladesh and India for the Chakma
+ language, and for Tanchangya in Bangladesh. Brahmic script related to Mon
+ Khmer and Myanmar. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cakm">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27486"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cakm">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Chakma_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cakm">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Cham</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cham has multiple weights, contains 131 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 104 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Cham, Basic Latin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Cham</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cham has multiple weights, contains 131 glyphs, 11 OpenType
+ features, and supports 104 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Cham, Basic
+ Latin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Cham</h4>
-<p>Cham (<span class='autonym'>ꨀꨇꩉ ꨌꩌ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Vietnam and Cambodia for the Cham language (250,000 speakers). The majority of the Cambodian Cham people died during the Khmer Rouge regime in the 1970s or were forced to use the Cambodian language. Brahmic script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cham">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G55659">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cham">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cham_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cham">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Cham (<span class="autonym">ꨀꨇꩉ ꨌꩌ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right. Used in Vietnam and Cambodia for the Cham language
+ (250,000 speakers). The majority of the Cambodian Cham people died during the
+ Khmer Rouge regime in the 1970s or were forced to use the Cambodian language.
+ Brahmic script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cham">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G55659"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cham">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cham_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cham">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cherokee is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the American <em>Cherokee</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cherokee has multiple weights, contains 273 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 186 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Cherokee, Cherokee Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cherokee is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ American <em>Cherokee</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cherokee has multiple weights, contains 273 glyphs, 6 OpenType
+ features, and supports 186 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Cherokee,
+ Cherokee Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Cherokee</h4>
-<p>Cherokee (<span class='autonym'>ᏣᎳᎩ</span>) is an American bicameral syllabary, written left-to-right. Used in the United States for the Cherokee language (12,000 speakers). Created in 1821 by Sequoyah (also known as George Guess), when it achieved instant popularity. By 1824 most Cherokee were literate in the script. Uses 85 letters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cher">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G26612">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cher">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cherokee_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cher">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Cherokee (<span class="autonym">ᏣᎳᎩ</span>) is an American bicameral
+ syllabary, written left-to-right. Used in the United States for the Cherokee
+ language (12,000 speakers). Created in 1821 by Sequoyah (also known as George
+ Guess), when it achieved instant popularity. By 1824 most Cherokee were
+ literate in the script. Uses 85 letters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cher">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G26612"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cher">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cherokee_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cher">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Coptic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the European <em>Coptic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Coptic has multiple weights, contains 224 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 188 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Coptic, Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Coptic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ European <em>Coptic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Coptic has multiple weights, contains 224 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 188 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Coptic, Greek and
+ Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Coptic</h4>
-<p>Coptic is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (0.4 million users). Since the 2nd century CE was used for the Coptic language, now the liturgical language of the Coptic church. Als used for Andaandi, Nobiin, Old Nubian and Mattokki. Derived from the Greek alphabet. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Copt">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G16256">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Copt">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Coptic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Copt">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Coptic is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (0.4 million
+ users). Since the 2nd century CE was used for the Coptic language, now the
+ liturgical language of the Coptic church. Als used for Andaandi, Nobiin, Old
+ Nubian and Mattokki. Derived from the Greek alphabet. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Copt">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G16256"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Copt">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Coptic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Copt">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cuneiform is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cuneiform has multiple weights, contains 1,239 glyphs, and supports 1,238 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Cuneiform, Early Dynastic Cuneiform, Cuneiform Numbers and Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cuneiform is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cuneiform has multiple weights, contains 1,239 glyphs, and supports
+ 1,238 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Cuneiform, Early Dynastic Cuneiform,
+ Cuneiform Numbers and Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform</h4>
-<p>Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform is a historical Middle Eastern logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Was used at least since 3200 BCE in today’s Iraq for the now-exinct Sumerian language. Was later used in today’s Iran, Turkey, Syria, and Egypt, for languages like Akkadian, Elamite, Hittite, Luwian and Urartian. Widely believed to be the first writing system in the world. Combined logographic, consonantal alphabetic and syllabic signs. Since c. 900 BCE gradually replaced by the Aramaic script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Xsux">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26852">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Xsux">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cuneiform_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Xsux">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform is a historical Middle Eastern logo-syllabary,
+ written left-to-right. Was used at least since 3200 BCE in today’s Iraq for
+ the now-exinct Sumerian language. Was later used in today’s Iran, Turkey,
+ Syria, and Egypt, for languages like Akkadian, Elamite, Hittite, Luwian and
+ Urartian. Widely believed to be the first writing system in the world.
+ Combined logographic, consonantal alphabetic and syllabic signs. Since c. 900
+ BCE gradually replaced by the Aramaic script. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Xsux">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26852"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Xsux">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cuneiform_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Xsux">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cypriot is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Cypriot</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Cypriot has multiple weights, contains 60 glyphs, and supports 59 characters from the Unicode block Cypriot Syllabary.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cypriot is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Cypriot</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Cypriot has multiple weights, contains 60 glyphs, and supports 59
+ characters from the Unicode block Cypriot Syllabary.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Cypriot</h4>
-<p>Cypriot is a historical European syllabary, written right-to-left. Was used in the 11th–4th centuries BCE in Cyprus for the Greek language. Descended from the Linear A script, closely related to the Linear B script. Was primarily used for record keeping, not literature. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cprt">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26417">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cprt">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cypriot_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cprt">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Cypriot is a historical European syllabary, written right-to-left. Was used in
+ the 11th–4th centuries BCE in Cyprus for the Greek language. Descended from
+ the Linear A script, closely related to the Linear B script. Was primarily
+ used for record keeping, not literature. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cprt">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26417"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cprt">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cypriot_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cprt">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Deseret is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical American <em>Deseret</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Deseret has multiple weights, contains 85 glyphs, and supports 84 characters from the Unicode block Deseret.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Deseret is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical American <em>Deseret</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Deseret has multiple weights, contains 85 glyphs, and supports 84
+ characters from the Unicode block Deseret.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Deseret</h4>
-<p>Deseret (<span class='autonym'>𐐔𐐯𐑅𐐨𐑉𐐯𐐻</span>) is a historical American bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used by members of the Church of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) in Utah for writing the English language. Developed in 1854 by George D. Watt as part of a planned phonemic English-language spelling reform. Abandoned around 1877. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Dsrt">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G27507">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Dsrt">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Deseret_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Dsrt">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Deseret (<span class="autonym">𐐔𐐯𐑅𐐨𐑉𐐯𐐻</span>) is a historical American
+ bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used by members of the Church
+ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) in Utah for writing the English language.
+ Developed in 1854 by George D. Watt as part of a planned phonemic
+ English-language spelling reform. Abandoned around 1877. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Dsrt">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G27507"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Dsrt">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Deseret_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Dsrt">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Devanagari is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Devanagari</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Devanagari contains 954 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and supports 272 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Devanagari, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari Extended, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Devanagari is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Devanagari</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Devanagari contains 954 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and supports
+ 272 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Devanagari, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari
+ Extended, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Devanagari</h4>
-<p>Devanagari (Negari, <span class='autonym'>देवनागरी</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (over 600 million users). Used in India and Nepal for over 120 languages like Indo-Aryan languages, including Hindi, Nepali, Marathi, Maithili, Awadhi, Newari and Bhojpuri, and for Sanskrit. 4th most widely used script in the world. Brahmic script created in the 1st century CE, the modern form developed in the 7th century. Has 14 vowels and 33 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Deva">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G12284">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Deva">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Devanagari_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Deva">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Devanagari (Negari, <span class="autonym">देवनागरी</span>) is an Indic
+ abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (over 600 million users).
+ Used in India and Nepal for over 120 languages like Indo-Aryan languages,
+ including Hindi, Nepali, Marathi, Maithili, Awadhi, Newari and Bhojpuri, and
+ for Sanskrit. 4th most widely used script in the world. Brahmic script created
+ in the 1st century CE, the modern form developed in the 7th century. Has 14
+ vowels and 33 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Deva">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G12284"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Deva">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Devanagari_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Deva">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Devanagari UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Devanagari</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Devanagari UI contains 922 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and supports 272 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Devanagari, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari Extended, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Devanagari UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Devanagari</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Devanagari UI contains 922 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and
+ supports 272 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Devanagari, Vedic Extensions,
+ Devanagari Extended, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Common Indic Number
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Devanagari</h4>
-<p>Devanagari (Negari, <span class='autonym'>देवनागरी</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (over 600 million users). Used in India and Nepal for over 120 languages like Indo-Aryan languages, including Hindi, Nepali, Marathi, Maithili, Awadhi, Newari and Bhojpuri, and for Sanskrit. 4th most widely used script in the world. Brahmic script created in the 1st century CE, the modern form developed in the 7th century. Has 14 vowels and 33 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Deva">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G12284">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Deva">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Devanagari_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Deva">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Devanagari (Negari, <span class="autonym">देवनागरी</span>) is an Indic
+ abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (over 600 million users).
+ Used in India and Nepal for over 120 languages like Indo-Aryan languages,
+ including Hindi, Nepali, Marathi, Maithili, Awadhi, Newari and Bhojpuri, and
+ for Sanskrit. 4th most widely used script in the world. Brahmic script created
+ in the 1st century CE, the modern form developed in the 7th century. Has 14
+ vowels and 33 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Deva">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G12284"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Deva">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Devanagari_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Deva">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Display is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in larger font sizes in the European <em>Latin</em> script and in <em>Cyrillic</em>, <em>Greek</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Display has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,316 glyphs, 25 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters from 30 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement, Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended, Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Display is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in larger
+ font sizes in the European <em>Latin</em> script and in <em>Cyrillic</em>,
+ <em>Greek</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Display has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,,
+ contains 3,316 glyphs, 25 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters
+ from 30 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended,
+ Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions,
+ Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic
+ Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental
+ Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions
+ Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic
+ Supplement, Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier
+ Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks
+ Extended, Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Duployan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the American <em>Duployan shorthand</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Duployan contains 158 glyphs, and supports 154 characters from the Unicode block Duployan.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Duployan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ American <em>Duployan shorthand</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Duployan contains 158 glyphs, and supports 154 characters from the
+ Unicode block Duployan.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Duployan shorthand</h4>
-<p>Duployan shorthand (Sloan-Duployan shorthand, Duployan stenography) is an American alphabet, written left-to-right. Geometric stenography script created in 1860 by Father Émile Duployé for writing French, later expanded and adapted for writing English, German, Spanish, Romanian, and Chinook Jargon. Heavily cursive (connected), allows words to be written in a single stroke. Praised for simplicity and speed of writing. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Dupl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch21.pdf#G27643">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Dupl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Duployan_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Dupl">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Duployan shorthand (Sloan-Duployan shorthand, Duployan stenography) is an
+ American alphabet, written left-to-right. Geometric stenography script created
+ in 1860 by Father Émile Duployé for writing French, later expanded and adapted
+ for writing English, German, Spanish, Romanian, and Chinook Jargon. Heavily
+ cursive (connected), allows words to be written in a single stroke. Praised
+ for simplicity and speed of writing. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Dupl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch21.pdf#G27643"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Dupl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Duployan_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Dupl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Egyptian Hieroglyphs is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical African <em>Egyptian hieroglyphs</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Egyptian Hieroglyphs has multiple weights, contains 1,079 glyphs, and supports 1,078 characters from the Unicode block Egyptian Hieroglyphs.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Egyptian Hieroglyphs is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for
+ texts in the historical African <em>Egyptian hieroglyphs</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Egyptian Hieroglyphs has multiple weights, contains 1,079 glyphs,
+ and supports 1,078 characters from the Unicode block Egyptian Hieroglyphs.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Egyptian hieroglyphs</h4>
-<p>Egyptian hieroglyphs is a historical African logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Were used about 3000 BCE–400 CE for writing the ancient Egyptian language. Combined logographic, syllabic and alphabetic elements, with a total of some 1,000 distinct characters. Cursive hieroglyphs were used for religious literature on papyrus and wood. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Egyp">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26607">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Egyp">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Egyptian_hieroglyphic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Egyp">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Egyptian hieroglyphs is a historical African logo-syllabary, written
+ left-to-right. Were used about 3000 BCE–400 CE for writing the ancient
+ Egyptian language. Combined logographic, syllabic and alphabetic elements,
+ with a total of some 1,000 distinct characters. Cursive hieroglyphs were used
+ for religious literature on papyrus and wood. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Egyp">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26607"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Egyp">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Egyptian_hieroglyphic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Egyp">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Elbasan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Elbasan</em> script and in <em>Greek</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Elbasan contains 79 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 74 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Elbasan, Greek and Coptic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Elbasan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Elbasan</em> script and in <em>Greek</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Elbasan contains 79 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 74
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Elbasan, Greek and Coptic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Elbasan</h4>
-<p>Elbasan is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used by Albanian Christians in the mid-18th century. Known primarily from the Elbasan Gospel Manuscript. Since 1909 replaced by the Latin alphabet for Albanian. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Elba">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27032">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Elba">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Elbasan_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Elba">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Elbasan is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used by
+ Albanian Christians in the mid-18th century. Known primarily from the Elbasan
+ Gospel Manuscript. Since 1909 replaced by the Latin alphabet for Albanian.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Elba">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27032"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Elba">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Elbasan_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Elba">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Elymaic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Elymaic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Elymaic has an italic variant, multiple weights, contains 43 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 24 characters from the Unicode block Elymaic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Elymaic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Elymaic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Elymaic has an italic variant, multiple weights, contains 43 glyphs,
+ 7 OpenType features, and supports 24 characters from the Unicode block
+ Elymaic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Elymaic</h4>
-<p>Elymaic is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used around 250 BCE–500 CE in the ancient state of Elymais in the region southeast of the Tigris River in today’s Iran. Descended from Aramaic, poorly attested. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Elym">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G41970">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Elym">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Elym">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Elymaic is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used
+ around 250 BCE–500 CE in the ancient state of Elymais in the region southeast
+ of the Tigris River in today’s Iran. Descended from Aramaic, poorly attested.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Elym">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G41970"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Elym">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Elym">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ethiopic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Ethiopic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ethiopic has multiple weights and widths,, contains 566 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 505 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Ethiopic, Ethiopic Extended, Ethiopic Extended-A, Ethiopic Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ethiopic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ African <em>Ethiopic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ethiopic has multiple weights and widths,, contains 566 glyphs, 5
+ OpenType features, and supports 505 characters from 4 Unicode blocks:
+ Ethiopic, Ethiopic Extended, Ethiopic Extended-A, Ethiopic Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Ethiopic</h4>
-<p>Ethiopic (Geʽez, <span class='autonym'>ግዕዝ, ፊደል</span>) is an African abugida, written left-to-right (18 million users). Used for Ethiosemitic languages like Tigré, Amharic and Tigrinya and some Cushitic and Nilotic languages. Was used in the 1st–12th century CE in Ethiopia and Eritrea for the Geʽez language (now a liturgical language). Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ethi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G14116">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ethi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ethiopic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ethi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Ethiopic (Geʽez, <span class="autonym">ግዕዝ, ፊደል</span>) is an African abugida,
+ written left-to-right (18 million users). Used for Ethiosemitic languages like
+ Tigré, Amharic and Tigrinya and some Cushitic and Nilotic languages. Was used
+ in the 1st–12th century CE in Ethiopia and Eritrea for the Geʽez language (now
+ a liturgical language). Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ethi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G14116"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ethi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ethiopic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ethi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Georgian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the European <em>Georgian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Georgian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 225 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 186 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Georgian, Georgian Extended, Georgian Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Georgian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ European <em>Georgian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Georgian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 225 glyphs, 6
+ OpenType features, and supports 186 characters from 4 Unicode blocks:
+ Georgian, Georgian Extended, Georgian Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Georgian</h4>
-<p>Georgian (<span class='autonym'>ქართული</span>) is a European alphabet, written left-to-right (4.5 million users). Used for the Georgian language of Georgia, and other Kartvelian languages. Since 430 CE, the Georgian language used an inscriptional form (Asomtavruli), which evolved into a manuscript form (Nuskhuri). These are categorized as Khutsuri (ecclesiastical): Asomtavruli is uppercase, Nuskhuri is lowercase. Khutsuri is still used for liturgical purposes, but was replaced by a new case-less form (Mkhedruli) used for nearly all modern Georgian writing. In the 1950s, Akaki Shanidze attempted to add Asomtavruli as uppercase and use Mkhedruli for lowercase, but the effort did not succeed. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Geor">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3360">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Geor">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Georgian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Geor">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Georgian (<span class="autonym">ქართული</span>) is a European alphabet,
+ written left-to-right (4.5 million users). Used for the Georgian language of
+ Georgia, and other Kartvelian languages. Since 430 CE, the Georgian language
+ used an inscriptional form (Asomtavruli), which evolved into a manuscript form
+ (Nuskhuri). These are categorized as Khutsuri (ecclesiastical): Asomtavruli is
+ uppercase, Nuskhuri is lowercase. Khutsuri is still used for liturgical
+ purposes, but was replaced by a new case-less form (Mkhedruli) used for nearly
+ all modern Georgian writing. In the 1950s, Akaki Shanidze attempted to add
+ Asomtavruli as uppercase and use Mkhedruli for lowercase, but the effort did
+ not succeed. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Geor">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3360"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Geor">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Georgian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Geor">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Glagolitic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Glagolitic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Glagolitic has multiple weights, contains 142 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 141 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Glagolitic, Glagolitic Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Glagolitic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Glagolitic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Glagolitic has multiple weights, contains 142 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 141 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Glagolitic,
+ Glagolitic Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Glagolitic</h4>
-<p>Glagolitic (Glagolitsa, <span class='autonym'>Ⰳⰾⰰⰳⱁⰾⰹⱌⰰ</span>) is a historical European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Created around 863 CE, traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria. The oldest known Slavic alphabet. Was used throughout the Balkans in tandem with the later-created Cyrillic until the 13th century, after which time it was largely replaced by Cyrillic. In Croatia, Glagolitic continued to be used until the 19th century, particularly in the church. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Glag">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G15862">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Glag">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Glagolitic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Glag">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Glagolitic (Glagolitsa, <span class="autonym">Ⰳⰾⰰⰳⱁⰾⰹⱌⰰ</span>) is a
+ historical European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Created around
+ 863 CE, traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki
+ working in Bulgaria. The oldest known Slavic alphabet. Was used throughout the
+ Balkans in tandem with the later-created Cyrillic until the 13th century,
+ after which time it was largely replaced by Cyrillic. In Croatia, Glagolitic
+ continued to be used until the 19th century, particularly in the church. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Glag">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G15862"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Glag">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Glagolitic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Glag">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gothic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Gothic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gothic has multiple weights, contains 40 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 35 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Gothic, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gothic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Gothic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gothic has multiple weights, contains 40 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 35 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Gothic, Combining
+ Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gothic</h4>
-<p>Gothic is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used in c. 350–600 CE or writing the Gothic language. Created by the bishop Ulfilas for religious purposes. Uses uncial forms of the Greek alphabet, with a few additional letters to express Gothic phonology. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Goth">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G33932">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Goth">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gothic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Goth">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gothic is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used in
+ c. 350–600 CE or writing the Gothic language. Created by the bishop Ulfilas
+ for religious purposes. Uses uncial forms of the Greek alphabet, with a few
+ additional letters to express Gothic phonology. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Goth">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G33932"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Goth">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gothic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Goth">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Grantha is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Grantha</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Grantha contains 478 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 121 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Grantha, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Grantha is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Grantha</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Grantha contains 478 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 121
+ characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Grantha, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Grantha</h4>
-<p>Grantha (<span class='autonym'>𑌗𑍍𑌰𑌨𑍍𑌥</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 7th century CE for writing religious texts in Sanskrit and Dravidian languages. Related to Tamil. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gran">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81052">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gran">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Grantha_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gran">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Grantha (<span class="autonym">𑌗𑍍𑌰𑌨𑍍𑌥</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used since the 7th century CE for writing religious texts in
+ Sanskrit and Dravidian languages. Related to Tamil. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gran">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81052"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gran">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Grantha_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gran">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gujarati is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Gujarati</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gujarati contains 798 glyphs, 16 OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gujarati, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gujarati is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Gujarati</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gujarati contains 798 glyphs, 16 OpenType features, and supports 164
+ characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gujarati, Basic Latin, General Punctuation,
+ Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gujarati</h4>
-<p>Gujarati (<span class='autonym'>ગુજરાતી</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke (48 million users). Used in India since the 16th century CE for the Gujarati and Chodri languages. Also used alongside Devanagari for languages used by the Bhil people. Related to Devanagari. Was used mainly for bookkeeping and correspondence until the mid-19th century. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gujr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G34334">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gujr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gujarati_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gujr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gujarati (<span class="autonym">ગુજરાતી</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right without a headstroke (48 million users). Used in India since the
+ 16th century CE for the Gujarati and Chodri languages. Also used alongside
+ Devanagari for languages used by the Bhil people. Related to Devanagari. Was
+ used mainly for bookkeeping and correspondence until the mid-19th century.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gujr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G34334"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gujr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gujarati_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gujr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gujarati UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Gujarati</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gujarati UI contains 816 glyphs, 16 OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gujarati, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gujarati UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Gujarati</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gujarati UI contains 816 glyphs, 16 OpenType features, and supports
+ 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gujarati, Basic Latin, General
+ Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gujarati</h4>
-<p>Gujarati (<span class='autonym'>ગુજરાતી</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke (48 million users). Used in India since the 16th century CE for the Gujarati and Chodri languages. Also used alongside Devanagari for languages used by the Bhil people. Related to Devanagari. Was used mainly for bookkeeping and correspondence until the mid-19th century. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gujr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G34334">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gujr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gujarati_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gujr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gujarati (<span class="autonym">ગુજરાતી</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right without a headstroke (48 million users). Used in India since the
+ 16th century CE for the Gujarati and Chodri languages. Also used alongside
+ Devanagari for languages used by the Bhil people. Related to Devanagari. Was
+ used mainly for bookkeeping and correspondence until the mid-19th century.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gujr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G34334"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gujr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gujarati_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gujr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gunjala Gondi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Gunjala Gondi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gunjala Gondi contains 254 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 94 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Gunjala Gondi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gunjala Gondi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the Indic <em>Gunjala Gondi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gunjala Gondi contains 254 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports
+ 94 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Gunjala Gondi, Basic Latin, General
+ Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gunjala Gondi</h4>
-<p>Gunjala Gondi (Koytura Gunjala Lipi, <span class='autonym'>𑵶𑶍𑶕𑶀𑵵𑶊 𑵶𑶓𑶕𑶂𑶋 𑵵𑶋𑶅𑶋</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in India’s northern Telangana, eastern Maharashtra, southeastern Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh regions for the Gondi language. Was used to write manuscripts dated ca. 1750 that were discovered 2006 in Gunjala, a Gond village in the Indian state of Telangana. Recently revived among the Gond population. Unrelated to the 1918-created Masaram Gondi. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gong">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G39306">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gong">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gunjala_Gondi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gong">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gunjala Gondi (Koytura Gunjala Lipi,
+ <span class="autonym">𑵶𑶍𑶕𑶀𑵵𑶊 𑵶𑶓𑶕𑶂𑶋 𑵵𑶋𑶅𑶋</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used in India’s northern Telangana, eastern Maharashtra,
+ southeastern Madhya Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh regions for the Gondi language.
+ Was used to write manuscripts dated ca. 1750 that were discovered 2006 in
+ Gunjala, a Gond village in the Indian state of Telangana. Recently revived
+ among the Gond population. Unrelated to the 1918-created Masaram Gondi. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gong">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G39306"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gong">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gunjala_Gondi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gong">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gurmukhi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Gurmukhi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gurmukhi has multiple weights and widths,, contains 344 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gurmukhi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gurmukhi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Gurmukhi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gurmukhi has multiple weights and widths,, contains 344 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from 5 Unicode blocks:
+ Gurmukhi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gurmukhi</h4>
-<p>Gurmukhi (<span class='autonym'>ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (22 million users). Used in India for the Punjabi language by followers of the Sikh religion. Brahmic script. Current form developed in the 16th century by Guru Angad. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Guru">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G668388">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Guru">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gurmukhi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Guru">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gurmukhi (<span class="autonym">ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right with a headstroke (22 million users). Used in India for the
+ Punjabi language by followers of the Sikh religion. Brahmic script. Current
+ form developed in the 16th century by Guru Angad. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Guru">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G668388"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Guru">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gurmukhi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Guru">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gurmukhi UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Gurmukhi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Gurmukhi UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 344 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gurmukhi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gurmukhi UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Gurmukhi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Gurmukhi UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 344 glyphs,
+ 11 OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from 5 Unicode blocks:
+ Gurmukhi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gurmukhi</h4>
-<p>Gurmukhi (<span class='autonym'>ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (22 million users). Used in India for the Punjabi language by followers of the Sikh religion. Brahmic script. Current form developed in the 16th century by Guru Angad. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Guru">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G668388">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Guru">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gurmukhi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Guru">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gurmukhi (<span class="autonym">ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right with a headstroke (22 million users). Used in India for the
+ Punjabi language by followers of the Sikh religion. Brahmic script. Current
+ form developed in the 16th century by Guru Angad. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Guru">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G668388"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Guru">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gurmukhi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Guru">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hanifi Rohingya is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Hanifi Rohingya</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hanifi Rohingya has multiple weights, contains 179 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 65 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Hanifi Rohingya, Arabic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hanifi Rohingya is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the Southeast Asian <em>Hanifi Rohingya</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hanifi Rohingya has multiple weights, contains 179 glyphs, 8
+ OpenType features, and supports 65 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Hanifi
+ Rohingya, Arabic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Hanifi Rohingya</h4>
-<p>Hanifi Rohingya (<span class='autonym'>𐴌𐴟𐴇𐴥𐴝𐴚𐴒𐴙𐴝 𐴇𐴝𐴕𐴞𐴉𐴞 𐴓𐴠𐴑𐴤𐴝</span>) is a Southeast Asian script, written right-to-left. Used in Myanmar since the 1980s for the Rohingya language (1.5 million speakers), which was previously witten in Arabic script. Created by Mohammad Hanif. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Rohg">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G73728">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Rohg">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hanifi_Rohingya_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Rohg">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Hanifi Rohingya (<span class="autonym">𐴌𐴟𐴇𐴥𐴝𐴚𐴒𐴙𐴝 𐴇𐴝𐴕𐴞𐴉𐴞 𐴓𐴠𐴑𐴤𐴝</span>) is a
+ Southeast Asian script, written right-to-left. Used in Myanmar since the 1980s
+ for the Rohingya language (1.5 million speakers), which was previously witten
+ in Arabic script. Created by Mohammad Hanif. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Rohg">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G73728"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Rohg">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hanifi_Rohingya_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Rohg">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hanunoo is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Hanunoo</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hanunoo contains 48 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 31 characters from the Unicode block Hanunoo.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hanunoo is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Hanunoo</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hanunoo contains 48 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 31
+ characters from the Unicode block Hanunoo.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Hanunoo</h4>
-<p>Hanunoo (<span class='autonym'>ᜱᜨᜳᜨᜳᜢ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, unusually written in upward vertical columns that are read left-to-right. Used in the mountains of Mindoro, South Philippines since c. 1300 for the Hanunó'o language (18,000 speakers). Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hano">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26437">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hano">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hanunoo_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hano">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Hanunoo (<span class="autonym">ᜱᜨᜳᜨᜳᜢ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ unusually written in upward vertical columns that are read left-to-right. Used
+ in the mountains of Mindoro, South Philippines since c. 1300 for the Hanunó'o
+ language (18,000 speakers). Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hano">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26437"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hano">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hanunoo_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hano">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hatran is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Hatran</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hatran has multiple weights, contains 32 glyphs, and supports 31 characters from the Unicode block Hatran.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hatran is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Hatran</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hatran has multiple weights, contains 32 glyphs, and supports 31
+ characters from the Unicode block Hatran.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Hatran</h4>
-<p>Hatran is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used for Aramaic of Hatra, a dialect spoken by early inhabitants of today’s northern Iraq in 98 BCE–240 CE. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hatr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G34825">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hatr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hatran_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hatr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Hatran is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used
+ for Aramaic of Hatra, a dialect spoken by early inhabitants of today’s
+ northern Iraq in 98 BCE–240 CE. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hatr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G34825"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hatr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hatran_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hatr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hebrew is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Hebrew</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Hebrew has multiple weights and widths,, contains 149 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 145 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Hebrew, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hebrew is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Middle Eastern <em>Hebrew</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Hebrew has multiple weights and widths,, contains 149 glyphs, 4
+ OpenType features, and supports 145 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Hebrew,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Hebrew</h4>
-<p>Hebrew (<span class='autonym'>עברית</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (14 million users). Used for the Hebrew, Samaritan and Yiddish languages. Also used for some varieties of Arabic and for the languages of Jewish communities across the world. Has 22 consonant letters, 5 have positional variants. Vowels in Hebrew language are normally omitted except for long vowels which are sometimes written with the consonant letters אהוי (those were vowel-only letters until the 9th century). Children’s and school books use niqqud diacritics for all vowels. Religious texts may use cantillation marks for indicating rhythm and stress. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hebr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G6528">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hebr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hebrew_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hebr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Hebrew (<span class="autonym">עברית</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written
+ right-to-left (14 million users). Used for the Hebrew, Samaritan and Yiddish
+ languages. Also used for some varieties of Arabic and for the languages of
+ Jewish communities across the world. Has 22 consonant letters, 5 have
+ positional variants. Vowels in Hebrew language are normally omitted except for
+ long vowels which are sometimes written with the consonant letters אהוי (those
+ were vowel-only letters until the 9th century). Children’s and school books
+ use niqqud diacritics for all vowels. Religious texts may use cantillation
+ marks for indicating rhythm and stress. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hebr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G6528"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hebr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hebrew_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hebr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK HK is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for languages in Hong Kong that use the <em>Traditional Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms. It also supports <em>Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Katakana, Hiragana</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK HK contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters, Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK HK is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for languages in Hong
+ Kong that use the <em>Traditional Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms.
+ It also supports <em>Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Katakana, Hiragana</em> and
+ <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK HK contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports
+ 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs
+ Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and
+ Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters,
+ Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Traditional Han</h4>
-<p>Traditional Han (<span class='autonym'>漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (over 30 million users). Used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hant">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hant">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Traditional_Han_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hant">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Traditional Han (<span class="autonym">漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally
+ left-to-right (over 30 million users). Used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hant">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hant">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Traditional_Han_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hant">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Imperial Aramaic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Imperial Aramaic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Imperial Aramaic has multiple weights, contains 36 glyphs, and supports 35 characters from the Unicode block Imperial Aramaic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Imperial Aramaic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts
+ in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Imperial Aramaic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Imperial Aramaic has multiple weights, contains 36 glyphs, and
+ supports 35 characters from the Unicode block Imperial Aramaic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Imperial Aramaic</h4>
-<p>Imperial Aramaic is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was the script and language of the Persian Empire in 5th–3rd century BCE. Derived from the Phoenician script. Continued to be used until the 2nd century CE, and later evolved into Syriac, Nabataean, Palmyran and Hebrew (to which it is the closest). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Armi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29567">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Armi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Imperial_Aramaic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Armi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Imperial Aramaic is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left.
+ Was the script and language of the Persian Empire in 5th–3rd century BCE.
+ Derived from the Phoenician script. Continued to be used until the 2nd century
+ CE, and later evolved into Syriac, Nabataean, Palmyran and Hebrew (to which it
+ is the closest). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Armi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29567"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Armi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Imperial_Aramaic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Armi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Indic Siyaq Numbers is a modulated design that contains Arabic-script numerals that were used for accounting in India in the 17th–20th centuries. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Indic Siyaq Numbers contains 95 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 93 characters .</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Indic Siyaq Numbers is a modulated design that contains
+ Arabic-script numerals that were used for accounting in India in the 17th–20th
+ centuries.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Indic Siyaq Numbers contains 95 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and
+ supports 93 characters .
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Inscriptional Pahlavi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Inscriptional Pahlavi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Inscriptional Pahlavi contains 35 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 31 characters from the Unicode block Inscriptional Pahlavi.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Inscriptional Pahlavi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for
+ texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Inscriptional Pahlavi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Inscriptional Pahlavi contains 35 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and
+ supports 31 characters from the Unicode block Inscriptional Pahlavi.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Inscriptional Pahlavi</h4>
-<p>Inscriptional Pahlavi is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was presumably used in the 2nd century BCE–5th century CE as a monumental script for Middle Iranian languages. The letters are disconnected. Later evolved into Psalter Pahlavi and Book Pahlavi. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phli">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G32800">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phli">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Inscriptional_Pahlavi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phli">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Inscriptional Pahlavi is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written
+ right-to-left. Was presumably used in the 2nd century BCE–5th century CE as a
+ monumental script for Middle Iranian languages. The letters are disconnected.
+ Later evolved into Psalter Pahlavi and Book Pahlavi. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phli">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G32800"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phli">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Inscriptional_Pahlavi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phli">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Inscriptional Parthian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Inscriptional Parthian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Inscriptional Parthian contains 46 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 34 characters from the Unicode block Inscriptional Parthian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Inscriptional Parthian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for
+ texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Inscriptional Parthian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Inscriptional Parthian contains 46 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and
+ supports 34 characters from the Unicode block Inscriptional Parthian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Inscriptional Parthian</h4>
-<p>Inscriptional Parthian is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used around 250 BC in today’s north-eastern Iran for the Parthian language, and, along with Inscriptional Pahlavi and Psalter Pahlavi, for other Iranian and Indo-European languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Prti">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G32800">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Prti">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Inscriptional_Parthian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Prti">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Inscriptional Parthian is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written
+ right-to-left. Was used around 250 BC in today’s north-eastern Iran for the
+ Parthian language, and, along with Inscriptional Pahlavi and Psalter Pahlavi,
+ for other Iranian and Indo-European languages. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Prti">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G32800"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Prti">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a
+ href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Inscriptional_Parthian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Prti">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Javanese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Javanese</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Javanese contains 405 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 99 characters from the Unicode block Javanese.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Javanese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Javanese</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Javanese contains 405 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 99
+ characters from the Unicode block Javanese.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Javanese</h4>
-<p>Javanese (Aksara Jawa, <span class='autonym'>ꦄꦏ꧀ꦱꦫꦗꦮ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 15h century for the Javanese language on the Indonesian island of Java. Also used for Sundanese, Madurese, Sasak, Indonesian, Kawi, Sanskrit. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Java">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27153">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Java">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Javanese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Java">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Javanese (Aksara Jawa, <span class="autonym">ꦄꦏ꧀ꦱꦫꦗꦮ</span>) is a Southeast
+ Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 15h century for the
+ Javanese language on the Indonesian island of Java. Also used for Sundanese,
+ Madurese, Sasak, Indonesian, Kawi, Sanskrit. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Java">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27153"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Java">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Javanese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Java">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK JP is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for the <em>Japanese</em> language and other languages used in Japan. It covers <em>Hiragana</em>, <em>Katakana</em> and <em>Kanji</em>. It also supports <em>Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK JP contains 65,535 glyphs, 27 OpenType features, and supports 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters, Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK JP is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for the
+ <em>Japanese</em> language and other languages used in Japan. It covers
+ <em>Hiragana</em>, <em>Katakana</em> and <em>Kanji</em>. It also supports
+ <em>Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK JP contains 65,535 glyphs, 27 OpenType features, and supports
+ 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs
+ Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and
+ Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters,
+ Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Japanese Kanji</h4>
-<p>Japanese Kanji (<span class='autonym'>漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written left-to-right (126 million users). Used together with the Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries in Japan for the Japanese language. Noun, verb, adjective and some adverb stems use kanji (the most basic set is 2,136). Grammatical elements use Hiragana, loan words and emphasis use Katakana. Kanji is primarily derived from the traditional Chinese Han characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Jpan">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Jpan">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Jpan">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Japanese Kanji (<span class="autonym">漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written left-to-right (126 million users). Used together with
+ the Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries in Japan for the Japanese language.
+ Noun, verb, adjective and some adverb stems use kanji (the most basic set is
+ 2,136). Grammatical elements use Hiragana, loan words and emphasis use
+ Katakana. Kanji is primarily derived from the traditional Chinese Han
+ characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Jpan">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Jpan">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Jpan">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kaithi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Kaithi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kaithi contains 322 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 97 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Kaithi, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kaithi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Kaithi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kaithi contains 322 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 97
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Kaithi, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Kaithi</h4>
-<p>Kaithi (<span class='autonym'>𑂍𑂶𑂟𑂲</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke. Was used in the 16th–20th century in Northern and Eastern India for Indo-Aryan languages like Angika, Awadhi, Bhojpuri, Hindustani, Magahi, Maithili, Nagpuri. Except in the state of Bihar, was discouraged under British rule in India. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kthi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G69704">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kthi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kaithi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kthi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Kaithi (<span class="autonym">𑂍𑂶𑂟𑂲</span>) is a historical Indic abugida,
+ written left-to-right without a headstroke. Was used in the 16th–20th century
+ in Northern and Eastern India for Indo-Aryan languages like Angika, Awadhi,
+ Bhojpuri, Hindustani, Magahi, Maithili, Nagpuri. Except in the state of Bihar,
+ was discouraged under British rule in India. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kthi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G69704"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kthi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kaithi_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kthi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kannada is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Kannada</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kannada has multiple weights and widths,, contains 655 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Kannada, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kannada is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Kannada</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kannada has multiple weights and widths,, contains 655 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Kannada,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Kannada</h4>
-<p>Kannada (<span class='autonym'>ಕನ್ನಡ ಲಿಪಿ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right, partially with a headstroke (45 million users). Used in southern India for the Kannada language as well as Konkani, Tulu, Badaga, Kudiya, Paniya. Related to Telugu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Knda">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G38298">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Knda">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kannada_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Knda">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Kannada (<span class="autonym">ಕನ್ನಡ ಲಿಪಿ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right, partially with a headstroke (45 million users). Used in
+ southern India for the Kannada language as well as Konkani, Tulu, Badaga,
+ Kudiya, Paniya. Related to Telugu. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Knda">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G38298"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Knda">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kannada_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Knda">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kannada UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Kannada</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kannada UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 655 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Kannada, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kannada UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Kannada</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kannada UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 655 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Kannada,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Kannada</h4>
-<p>Kannada (<span class='autonym'>ಕನ್ನಡ ಲಿಪಿ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right, partially with a headstroke (45 million users). Used in southern India for the Kannada language as well as Konkani, Tulu, Badaga, Kudiya, Paniya. Related to Telugu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Knda">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G38298">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Knda">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kannada_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Knda">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Kannada (<span class="autonym">ಕನ್ನಡ ಲಿಪಿ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right, partially with a headstroke (45 million users). Used in
+ southern India for the Kannada language as well as Konkani, Tulu, Badaga,
+ Kudiya, Paniya. Related to Telugu. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Knda">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G38298"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Knda">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kannada_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Knda">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kayah Li is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Kayah Li</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kayah Li has multiple weights, contains 60 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 57 characters from the Unicode block Kayah Li.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kayah Li is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Kayah Li</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kayah Li has multiple weights, contains 60 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 57 characters from the Unicode block Kayah Li.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Kayah Li</h4>
-<p>Kayah Li (<span class='autonym'>ꤊꤢꤛꤢꤟ ꤜꤤ</span>) is a Southeast Asian alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in Myanmar and Thailand for Kayah languages (150,000 users). Created in 1962 by Htae Bu Phae. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kali">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G61902">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kali">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kayah_Li_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kali">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Kayah Li (<span class="autonym">ꤊꤢꤛꤢꤟ ꤜꤤ</span>) is a Southeast Asian
+ alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in Myanmar and Thailand for Kayah
+ languages (150,000 users). Created in 1962 by Htae Bu Phae. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kali">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G61902"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kali">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kayah_Li_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kali">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kharoshthi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Kharoshthi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Kharoshthi contains 154 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports 78 characters from the Unicode block Kharoshthi.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kharoshthi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Kharoshthi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Kharoshthi contains 154 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports
+ 78 characters from the Unicode block Kharoshthi.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Kharoshthi</h4>
-<p>Kharoshthi (<span class='autonym'>𐨑𐨪𐨆𐨯𐨠𐨁</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written right-to-left. Was used in the 4th century BCE–3rd century CE in Gandhara (now Pakistan and north-eastern Afghanistan) for Gandhari Prakrit and Sanskrit. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khar">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G38474">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khar">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kharoshthi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khar">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Kharoshthi (<span class="autonym">𐨑𐨪𐨆𐨯𐨠𐨁</span>) is a historical Indic
+ abugida, written right-to-left. Was used in the 4th century BCE–3rd century CE
+ in Gandhara (now Pakistan and north-eastern Afghanistan) for Gandhari Prakrit
+ and Sanskrit. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khar">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G38474"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khar">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kharoshthi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khar">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khmer is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Khmer</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khmer has multiple weights and widths,, contains 363 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 175 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Khmer, Khmer Symbols, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khmer is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Khmer</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khmer has multiple weights and widths,, contains 363 glyphs, 13
+ OpenType features, and supports 175 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Khmer,
+ Khmer Symbols, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Khmer</h4>
-<p>Khmer (<span class='autonym'>អក្សរខ្មែរ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (12 million users). Used since the 7th century in Cambodia for the Khmer language. Also used for Brao, Mnong, Pali. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khmr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G64642">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khmr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khmer_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khmr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Khmer (<span class="autonym">អក្សរខ្មែរ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right (12 million users). Used since the 7th century in
+ Cambodia for the Khmer language. Also used for Brao, Mnong, Pali. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khmr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G64642"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khmr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khmer_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khmr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khmer UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Southeast Asian <em>Khmer</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khmer UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 381 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 175 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Khmer, Khmer Symbols, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khmer UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website
+ user interfaces in the Southeast Asian <em>Khmer</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khmer UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 381 glyphs, 13
+ OpenType features, and supports 175 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Khmer,
+ Khmer Symbols, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Khmer</h4>
-<p>Khmer (<span class='autonym'>អក្សរខ្មែរ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (12 million users). Used since the 7th century in Cambodia for the Khmer language. Also used for Brao, Mnong, Pali. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khmr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G64642">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khmr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khmer_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khmr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Khmer (<span class="autonym">អក្សរខ្មែរ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right (12 million users). Used since the 7th century in
+ Cambodia for the Khmer language. Also used for Brao, Mnong, Pali. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khmr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G64642"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khmr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khmer_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khmr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khojki is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Khojki</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khojki contains 177 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 89 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Khojki, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khojki is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Khojki</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khojki contains 177 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 89
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Khojki, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Khojki</h4>
-<p>Khojki (<span class='autonym'>𑈉𑈲𑈐𑈈𑈮</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 16th century in today’s Pakistan and India by the Khoja people for religious texts in the Sindhi language. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khoj">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81423">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khoj">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khojki_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khoj">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Khojki (<span class="autonym">𑈉𑈲𑈐𑈈𑈮</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used since the 16th century in today’s Pakistan and India by
+ the Khoja people for religious texts in the Sindhi language. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khoj">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81423"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khoj">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khojki_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khoj">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khudawadi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Khudawadi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Khudawadi contains 110 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 90 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Khudawadi, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khudawadi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Khudawadi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Khudawadi contains 110 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 90
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Khudawadi, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Khudawadi</h4>
-<p>Khudawadi (Sindhi, <span class='autonym'>𑊻𑋩𑋣𑋏𑋠𑋔𑋠𑋏𑋢</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in the Sindh province of Pakistan and in India for the Sindhi language (20 million speakers). Now replaced by Nastaliq in Pakistan, and by Devanagari in India. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sind">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G80879">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sind">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khudawadi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sind">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Khudawadi (Sindhi, <span class="autonym">𑊻𑋩𑋣𑋏𑋠𑋔𑋠𑋏𑋢</span>) is a historical
+ Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in the Sindh province of
+ Pakistan and in India for the Sindhi language (20 million speakers). Now
+ replaced by Nastaliq in Pakistan, and by Devanagari in India. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sind">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G80879"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sind">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khudawadi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sind">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK KR is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for the <em>Korean</em> language using <em>Hangul</em> and the <em>Korean Hanja</em> scripts. It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK KR contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters, Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK KR is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for the
+ <em>Korean</em> language using <em>Hangul</em> and the
+ <em>Korean Hanja</em> scripts. It also supports
+ <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK KR contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports
+ 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs
+ Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and
+ Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters,
+ Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Korean Hanja</h4>
-<p>Korean Hanja (<span class='autonym'>한자, 漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Based on traditional Chinese Han characters, Hanja was used for the Korean language until 1446, when King Sejong introduced Hangul. Until the mid-20th century Hanja and Hangul were used in parallel or mixed. Today, the vast majority of Korean text uses Hangul but Hanja is still used in some context, and schools teach some 1,000-3,000 Hanja symbols. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kore">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kore">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Korean_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kore">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Korean Hanja (<span class="autonym">한자, 漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Based on traditional Chinese Han
+ characters, Hanja was used for the Korean language until 1446, when King
+ Sejong introduced Hangul. Until the mid-20th century Hanja and Hangul were
+ used in parallel or mixed. Today, the vast majority of Korean text uses Hangul
+ but Hanja is still used in some context, and schools teach some 1,000-3,000
+ Hanja symbols. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kore">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kore">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Korean_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kore">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lao is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern, loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Lao</em> script, mainly suitable for headlines, packaging and advertising. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lao has multiple weights and widths,, contains 116 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from the Unicode block Lao.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lao is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern,
+ loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Lao</em> script, mainly suitable
+ for headlines, packaging and advertising.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lao has multiple weights and widths,, contains 116 glyphs, 4
+ OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from the Unicode block Lao.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lao</h4>
-<p>Lao (<span class='autonym'>ລາວ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (7 million users). Used since the 14th century in Laos the Lao language, and also for Isan, Thai. Derived from the Khmer script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Laoo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G10988">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Laoo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lao_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Laoo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lao (<span class="autonym">ລາວ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (7 million users). Used since the 14th century in Laos the Lao
+ language, and also for Isan, Thai. Derived from the Khmer script. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Laoo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G10988"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Laoo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lao_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Laoo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lao UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern, loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Lao</em> script, suitable for app and website user interfaces in the Lao script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lao UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 118 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from the Unicode block Lao.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lao UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern,
+ loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Lao</em> script, suitable for app
+ and website user interfaces in the Lao script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lao UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 118 glyphs, 4
+ OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from the Unicode block Lao.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lao</h4>
-<p>Lao (<span class='autonym'>ລາວ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (7 million users). Used since the 14th century in Laos the Lao language, and also for Isan, Thai. Derived from the Khmer script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Laoo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G10988">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Laoo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lao_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Laoo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lao (<span class="autonym">ລາວ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (7 million users). Used since the 14th century in Laos the Lao
+ language, and also for Isan, Thai. Derived from the Khmer script. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Laoo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G10988"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Laoo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lao_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Laoo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lepcha is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Central Asian <em>Lepcha</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lepcha contains 141 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 82 characters from the Unicode block Lepcha.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lepcha is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Central Asian <em>Lepcha</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lepcha contains 141 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 82
+ characters from the Unicode block Lepcha.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lepcha</h4>
-<p>Lepcha (Róng, <span class='autonym'>ᰛᰩᰴ</span>) is a Central Asian abugida, written left-to-right (50,000 users). Used since the 18th century in India, Nepal and Bhutan for the Tibeto-Burman Lepcha language. Derived from Tibetan writing. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lepc">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27253">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lepc">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lepcha_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lepc">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lepcha (Róng, <span class="autonym">ᰛᰩᰴ</span>) is a Central Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right (50,000 users). Used since the 18th century in India,
+ Nepal and Bhutan for the Tibeto-Burman Lepcha language. Derived from Tibetan
+ writing. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more
+ on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lepc">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27253"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lepc">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lepcha_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lepc">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Limbu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Limbu</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Limbu contains 79 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 77 characters from the Unicode block Limbu.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Limbu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Limbu</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Limbu contains 79 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 77
+ characters from the Unicode block Limbu.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Limbu</h4>
-<p>Limbu (Kiranti, Sirijonga, <span class='autonym'>ᤕᤰᤌᤢᤱ ᤐᤠᤴ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Nepal and northern India for the Limbu language (0.4 million speakers), which is also written in Devanagari. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Limb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27263">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Limb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Limbu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Limb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Limbu (Kiranti, Sirijonga, <span class="autonym">ᤕᤰᤌᤢᤱ ᤐᤠᤴ</span>) is an Indic
+ abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Nepal and northern India for the Limbu
+ language (0.4 million speakers), which is also written in Devanagari. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Limb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27263"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Limb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Limbu_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Limb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Linear A is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Linear A</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Linear A has multiple weights, contains 346 glyphs, and supports 345 characters from the Unicode block Linear A.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Linear A is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Linear A</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Linear A has multiple weights, contains 346 glyphs, and supports 345
+ characters from the Unicode block Linear A.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Linear A</h4>
-<p>Linear A is a historical undeciphered European logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Was used 1800-1450 BCE in ancient Crete, alongside Cretan Hieroglyphs, for the hypothesized Minoan language. Succeeded by Linear B. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lina">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27575">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lina">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Linear_A_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lina">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Linear A is a historical undeciphered European logo-syllabary, written
+ left-to-right. Was used 1800-1450 BCE in ancient Crete, alongside Cretan
+ Hieroglyphs, for the hypothesized Minoan language. Succeeded by Linear B. Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lina">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27575"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lina">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Linear_A_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lina">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Linear B is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Linear B</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Linear B has multiple weights, contains 273 glyphs, and supports 272 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Linear B Ideograms, Linear B Syllabary, Aegean Numbers.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Linear B is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Linear B</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Linear B has multiple weights, contains 273 glyphs, and supports 272
+ characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Linear B Ideograms, Linear B Syllabary,
+ Aegean Numbers.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Linear B</h4>
-<p>Linear B is a historical European logo-syllabary, written boustrophedon. Used for ancient Greek. Was used 1375-1100 BCE for writing Mycenaean Greek, the earliest attested Greek language form. Was deciphered in 1953. Has 87 syllabic signs and over 100 ideographic signs. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Linb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G29567">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Linb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Linear_B_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Linb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Linear B is a historical European logo-syllabary, written boustrophedon. Used
+ for ancient Greek. Was used 1375-1100 BCE for writing Mycenaean Greek, the
+ earliest attested Greek language form. Was deciphered in 1953. Has 87 syllabic
+ signs and over 100 ideographic signs. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Linb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G29567"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Linb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Linear_B_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Linb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lisu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East Asian <em>Fraser</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lisu has multiple weights, contains 60 glyphs, and supports 59 characters from the Unicode block Lisu.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lisu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East
+ Asian <em>Fraser</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lisu has multiple weights, contains 60 glyphs, and supports 59
+ characters from the Unicode block Lisu.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Fraser</h4>
-<p>Fraser (Old Lisu) is an East Asian alphabet, written left-to-right (1 million users). Used in China, Myanmar, India and Thailand for the Lisu language. Also used for Lipo, Naxi, Zaiwa, Lakkia. Created 1915 by Sara Ba Thaw and improved by James O. Fraser. Based on the Latin script. Official Lisu language script in China since 1992. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lisu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G44587">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lisu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lisu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lisu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Fraser (Old Lisu) is an East Asian alphabet, written left-to-right (1 million
+ users). Used in China, Myanmar, India and Thailand for the Lisu language. Also
+ used for Lipo, Naxi, Zaiwa, Lakkia. Created 1915 by Sara Ba Thaw and improved
+ by James O. Fraser. Based on the Latin script. Official Lisu language script
+ in China since 1992. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lisu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G44587"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lisu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lisu_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lisu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lycian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Lycian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lycian has multiple weights, contains 34 glyphs, and supports 33 characters from the Unicode block Lycian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lycian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Lycian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lycian has multiple weights, contains 34 glyphs, and supports 33
+ characters from the Unicode block Lycian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lycian</h4>
-<p>Lycian is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used 500-330 BCE in today’s southern Turkey for the Lycian language. Has 29 letters, visually similar to archaic Greek. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lyci">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26507">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lyci">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lycian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lyci">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lycian is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used
+ 500-330 BCE in today’s southern Turkey for the Lycian language. Has 29
+ letters, visually similar to archaic Greek. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lyci">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26507"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lyci">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lycian_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lyci">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lydian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Lydian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Lydian has multiple weights, contains 32 glyphs, and supports 31 characters from the Unicode block Lydian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lydian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Lydian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Lydian has multiple weights, contains 32 glyphs, and supports 31
+ characters from the Unicode block Lydian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lydian</h4>
-<p>Lydian is a historical European alphabet, written right-to-left. Was used 700–200 BCE in today’s Turkish Manisa and İzmir for the Lydian language. Visually similar to archaic Greek. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lydi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26511">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lydi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lydian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lydi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lydian is a historical European alphabet, written right-to-left. Was used
+ 700–200 BCE in today’s Turkish Manisa and İzmir for the Lydian language.
+ Visually similar to archaic Greek. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lydi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26511"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lydi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lydian_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lydi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mahajani is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Mahajani</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mahajani contains 69 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 68 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Mahajani, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mahajani is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Mahajani</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mahajani contains 69 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 68
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Mahajani, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Mahajani</h4>
-<p>Mahajani (<span class='autonym'>𑅬𑅱𑅛𑅧𑅑</span>) is a historical Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used until the mid-20th century in today’s northwest India and eastern Pakistan as a trade and accounting script done in Hindi, Marwari and Punjabi. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mahj">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G89564">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mahj">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mahajani_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mahj">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Mahajani (<span class="autonym">𑅬𑅱𑅛𑅧𑅑</span>) is a historical Indic alphabet,
+ written left-to-right. Was used until the mid-20th century in today’s
+ northwest India and eastern Pakistan as a trade and accounting script done in
+ Hindi, Marwari and Punjabi. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mahj">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G89564"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mahj">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mahajani_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mahj">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Malayalam is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Malayalam</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Malayalam has multiple weights and widths,, contains 364 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports 187 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Malayalam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Malayalam is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Malayalam</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Malayalam has multiple weights and widths,, contains 364 glyphs, 10
+ OpenType features, and supports 187 characters from 4 Unicode blocks:
+ Malayalam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Malayalam</h4>
-<p>Malayalam (<span class='autonym'>മലയാളം</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since c. 830 CE in India for Malayalam (official language of the Kerala state), Irula, Paniya and some other languages. Derived from the a Vatteluttu alphabet. Has 15 vowel letters, 42 consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mlym">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G22346">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mlym">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Malayalam_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mlym">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Malayalam (<span class="autonym">മലയാളം</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since c. 830 CE in India for Malayalam
+ (official language of the Kerala state), Irula, Paniya and some other
+ languages. Derived from the a Vatteluttu alphabet. Has 15 vowel letters, 42
+ consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mlym">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G22346"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mlym">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Malayalam_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mlym">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Malayalam UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Malayalam</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Malayalam UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 364 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports 187 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Malayalam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Malayalam UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Malayalam</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Malayalam UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 364 glyphs,
+ 10 OpenType features, and supports 187 characters from 4 Unicode blocks:
+ Malayalam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Malayalam</h4>
-<p>Malayalam (<span class='autonym'>മലയാളം</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since c. 830 CE in India for Malayalam (official language of the Kerala state), Irula, Paniya and some other languages. Derived from the a Vatteluttu alphabet. Has 15 vowel letters, 42 consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mlym">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G22346">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mlym">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Malayalam_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mlym">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Malayalam (<span class="autonym">മലയാളം</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since c. 830 CE in India for Malayalam
+ (official language of the Kerala state), Irula, Paniya and some other
+ languages. Derived from the a Vatteluttu alphabet. Has 15 vowel letters, 42
+ consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mlym">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G22346"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mlym">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Malayalam_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mlym">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mandaic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Mandaean (Mandaic)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mandaic has multiple weights, contains 132 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 37 characters from the Unicode block Mandaic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mandaic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Mandaean (Mandaic)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mandaic has multiple weights, contains 132 glyphs, 7 OpenType
+ features, and supports 37 characters from the Unicode block Mandaic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Mandaean (Mandaic)</h4>
-<p>Mandaean (Mandaic) is a Middle Eastern alphabet, written right-to-left. is Used in Iraq and Iran for Mandaic, a liturgical language of the Mandaean religion (5,000 speakers). Evolved from the Aramaic script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mand">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G46613">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mand">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mandaic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mand">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Mandaean (Mandaic) is a Middle Eastern alphabet, written right-to-left. is
+ Used in Iraq and Iran for Mandaic, a liturgical language of the Mandaean
+ religion (5,000 speakers). Evolved from the Aramaic script. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mand">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G46613"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mand">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mandaic_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mand">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Manichaean is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Manichaean</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Manichaean contains 153 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 60 characters from the Unicode block Manichaean.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Manichaean is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Manichaean</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Manichaean contains 153 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 60
+ characters from the Unicode block Manichaean.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Manichaean</h4>
-<p>Manichaean is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in the 3rd–10th century CE by the followers of Manichaeanism, an Iranian Gnostic religion, for Middle Iranian languages and for Old Uyghur. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mani">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G27561">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mani">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Manichaean_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mani">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Manichaean is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was
+ used in the 3rd–10th century CE by the followers of Manichaeanism, an Iranian
+ Gnostic religion, for Middle Iranian languages and for Old Uyghur. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mani">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G27561"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mani">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Manichaean_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mani">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Marchen is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Marchen</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Marchen has multiple weights, contains 748 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 73 characters from the Unicode block Marchen.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Marchen is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Marchen</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Marchen has multiple weights, contains 748 glyphs, 6 OpenType
+ features, and supports 73 characters from the Unicode block Marchen.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Marchen</h4>
-<p>Marchen is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Marchen (Greater Mar) was used by followers of the Tibetan Bön religion for writing the Zhang-zhung language. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Marc">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G38187">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Marc">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Marchen_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Marc">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Marchen is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Marchen (Greater
+ Mar) was used by followers of the Tibetan Bön religion for writing the
+ Zhang-zhung language. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Marc">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G38187"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Marc">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Marchen_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Marc">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Masaram Gondi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Masaram Gondi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Masaram Gondi contains 187 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 108 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Masaram Gondi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Masaram Gondi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the Indic <em>Masaram Gondi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Masaram Gondi contains 187 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports
+ 108 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Masaram Gondi, Basic Latin, General
+ Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Masaram Gondi</h4>
-<p>Masaram Gondi is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Created 1918 by Munshi Mangal Singh Masaram. Brahmic script, not widely used. Unrelated to the historic Gunjala Gondi. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gonm">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G33278">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gonm">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Masaram_Gondi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gonm">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Masaram Gondi is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Created 1918 by
+ Munshi Mangal Singh Masaram. Brahmic script, not widely used. Unrelated to the
+ historic Gunjala Gondi. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gonm">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G33278"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gonm">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Masaram_Gondi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gonm">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Math is a font that contains symbols for <em>mathematical notation</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Math has multiple weights, contains 2,655 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 2,472 characters from 19 Unicode blocks: Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols, Mathematical Operators, Supplemental Mathematical Operators, Arabic Mathematical Alphabetic Symbols, Supplemental Arrows-B, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B, Miscellaneous Technical, Arrows, Basic Latin, Greek and Coptic, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Letterlike Symbols, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols, Supplemental Arrows-A, Geometric Shapes, General Punctuation, Latin-1 Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Math is a font that contains symbols for
+ <em>mathematical notation</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Math has multiple weights, contains 2,655 glyphs, 5 OpenType
+ features, and supports 2,472 characters from 19 Unicode blocks: Mathematical
+ Alphanumeric Symbols, Mathematical Operators, Supplemental Mathematical
+ Operators, Arabic Mathematical Alphabetic Symbols, Supplemental Arrows-B,
+ Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B, Miscellaneous Technical, Arrows, Basic
+ Latin, Greek and Coptic, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Letterlike
+ Symbols, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Combining Diacritical Marks for
+ Symbols, Supplemental Arrows-A, Geometric Shapes, General Punctuation, Latin-1
+ Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Mathematical notation</h4>
-<p>Mathematical notation is used for recording mathematical concepts. Includes digits, as well as symbols (both original and borrowed from Latin, Greek and other scripts) for operations, variables, functions, and other concepts. Developed in the mid-1700s by Leonhard Euler. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zmth">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G51347">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zmth">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zmth">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Mathematical notation is used for recording mathematical concepts. Includes
+ digits, as well as symbols (both original and borrowed from Latin, Greek and
+ other scripts) for operations, variables, functions, and other concepts.
+ Developed in the mid-1700s by Leonhard Euler. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zmth">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G51347"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zmth">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zmth">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mayan Numerals is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) that contains numerals that were used by the ancient <em>Maya</em> civilization. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mayan Numerals has multiple weights, contains 25 glyphs, and supports 24 characters .</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mayan Numerals is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) that contains
+ numerals that were used by the ancient <em>Maya</em> civilization.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mayan Numerals has multiple weights, contains 25 glyphs, and
+ supports 24 characters .
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Medefaidrin is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Medefaidrin (Oberi Okaime)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Medefaidrin has multiple weights, contains 97 glyphs, and supports 95 characters from the Unicode block Medefaidrin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Medefaidrin is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ African <em>Medefaidrin (Oberi Okaime)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Medefaidrin has multiple weights, contains 97 glyphs, and supports
+ 95 characters from the Unicode block Medefaidrin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Medefaidrin (Oberi Okaime)</h4>
-<p>Medefaidrin (Oberi Okaime, <span class='autonym'>𖹝𖹰𖹯𖹼𖹫 𖹚𖹬𖹾𖹠𖹯</span>) is an African bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Used for the Medefaidrin artificial language used for religious purposes by members of the Oberi Okaime church in the Cross River State of Nigeria. Created in the 1930s by Michael Ukpong and Akpan Akpan Udofia. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Medf">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G58353">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Medf">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Medf">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Medefaidrin (Oberi Okaime, <span class="autonym">𖹝𖹰𖹯𖹼𖹫 𖹚𖹬𖹾𖹠𖹯</span>) is an
+ African bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Used for the Medefaidrin
+ artificial language used for religious purposes by members of the Oberi Okaime
+ church in the Cross River State of Nigeria. Created in the 1930s by Michael
+ Ukpong and Akpan Akpan Udofia. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Medf">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G58353"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Medf">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Medf">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans MeeteiMayek is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Meetei Mayek (Meitei)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans MeeteiMayek has multiple weights, contains 92 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 87 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Meetei Mayek, Meetei Mayek Extensions.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans MeeteiMayek is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Meetei Mayek (Meitei)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans MeeteiMayek has multiple weights, contains 92 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 87 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Meetei Mayek,
+ Meetei Mayek Extensions.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Meetei Mayek (Meitei)</h4>
-<p>Meetei Mayek (Meitei, <span class='autonym'>ꯃꯤꯇꯩ ꯃꯌꯦꯛ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in India, Bangladesh, and Myanmar for the Meitei language (1.4 million users). Was used until the 18th century, then replaced by the Bengali script. Revived since the 1930s. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mtei">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27615">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mtei">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Meitei_Mayek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mtei">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Meetei Mayek (Meitei, <span class="autonym">ꯃꯤꯇꯩ ꯃꯌꯦꯛ</span>) is an Indic
+ abugida, written left-to-right. Used in India, Bangladesh, and Myanmar for the
+ Meitei language (1.4 million users). Was used until the 18th century, then
+ replaced by the Bengali script. Revived since the 1930s. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mtei">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27615"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mtei">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Meitei_Mayek_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mtei">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mende Kikakui is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Mende</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mende Kikakui contains 228 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 218 characters from the Unicode block Mende Kikakui.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mende Kikakui is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the African <em>Mende</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mende Kikakui contains 228 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports
+ 218 characters from the Unicode block Mende Kikakui.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Mende</h4>
-<p>Mende (Mende Kikakui) is an African abugida, written right-to-left. Used in Sierra Leone for the Mende language (2 million speakers). Created by Mohammed Turay. Was widely used in the early 20th century, later largely replaced by the Latin script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mend">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G54425">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mend">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mende_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mend">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Mende (Mende Kikakui) is an African abugida, written right-to-left. Used in
+ Sierra Leone for the Mende language (2 million speakers). Created by Mohammed
+ Turay. Was widely used in the early 20th century, later largely replaced by
+ the Latin script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mend">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G54425"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mend">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mende_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mend">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Meroitic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Meroitic Hieroglyphs</em> and <em>Cursive</em> scripts. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Meroitic has multiple weights, contains 133 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 129 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Meroitic Hieroglyphs, Meroitic Cursive.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Meroitic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Meroitic Hieroglyphs</em> and
+ <em>Cursive</em> scripts.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Meroitic has multiple weights, contains 133 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 129 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Meroitic
+ Hieroglyphs, Meroitic Cursive.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Meroitic Hieroglyphs</h4>
-<p>Meroitic Hieroglyphs is a historical Middle Eastern logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left. Was used in 300 BCE–600 CE in today’s Sudan by the Kush (Meroë) people for the Meroitic language. Derived from Egyptian Hieroglyphs, used alongside Meroitic Cursive, and later Coptic. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mero">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26724">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mero">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Meroitic_hieroglyphic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mero">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Meroitic Hieroglyphs is a historical Middle Eastern logo-syllabary, written
+ vertically right-to-left. Was used in 300 BCE–600 CE in today’s Sudan by the
+ Kush (Meroë) people for the Meroitic language. Derived from Egyptian
+ Hieroglyphs, used alongside Meroitic Cursive, and later Coptic. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mero">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26724"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mero">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Meroitic_hieroglyphic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mero">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Meroitic Cursive</h4>
-<p>Meroitic Cursive is a historical Middle Eastern abugida, written right-to-left. Was used in 300 BCE–600 CE in today’s Sudan by the Kush (Meroë) people for the Meroitic language. Derived from Demotic Egyptian, used alongside Meroitic Hieroglyphs, and later Coptic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Merc">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Merc">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Meroitic_cursive_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Merc">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Meroitic Cursive is a historical Middle Eastern abugida, written
+ right-to-left. Was used in 300 BCE–600 CE in today’s Sudan by the Kush (Meroë)
+ people for the Meroitic language. Derived from Demotic Egyptian, used
+ alongside Meroitic Hieroglyphs, and later Coptic. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Merc">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf">Unicode</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Merc">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Meroitic_cursive_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Merc">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Miao is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East Asian <em>Pollard Phonetic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Miao contains 365 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from the Unicode block Miao.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Miao is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East
+ Asian <em>Pollard Phonetic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Miao contains 365 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 154
+ characters from the Unicode block Miao.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Pollard Phonetic</h4>
-<p>Pollard Phonetic (Pollard Miao) is an East Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in southern China and Southeast Asia for the A-Hmao, Lipo, Szechuan Miao, Nasu languages. Created 1936 by Samuel Pollard, inspired by Canadian Aboriginal syllabics. Revised in 1988, remains popular among the Hmong people in China. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Plrd">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G42236">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Plrd">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Pollard_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Plrd">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Pollard Phonetic (Pollard Miao) is an East Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used in southern China and Southeast Asia for the A-Hmao, Lipo,
+ Szechuan Miao, Nasu languages. Created 1936 by Samuel Pollard, inspired by
+ Canadian Aboriginal syllabics. Revised in 1988, remains popular among the
+ Hmong people in China. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Plrd">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G42236"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Plrd">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Pollard_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Plrd">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Modi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Modi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Modi contains 209 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 96 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Modi, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Modi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Modi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Modi contains 209 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 96
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Modi, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Modi</h4>
-<p>Modi (<span class='autonym'>𑘦𑘻𑘚𑘲</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in 1800s–1950s in India for Marathi (the state language of Maharashtra). Largely replaced by Devanagari. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Modi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G80897">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Modi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Modi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Modi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Modi (<span class="autonym">𑘦𑘻𑘚𑘲</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Was used in 1800s–1950s in India for Marathi (the state
+ language of Maharashtra). Largely replaced by Devanagari. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Modi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G80897"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Modi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Modi_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Modi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mongolian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Central Asian <em>Mongolian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mongolian contains 1,563 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 224 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Mongolian, Mongolian Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, CJK Compatibility Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mongolian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Central Asian <em>Mongolian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mongolian contains 1,563 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports
+ 224 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Mongolian, Mongolian Supplement, CJK
+ Symbols and Punctuation, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, CJK Compatibility
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Mongolian</h4>
-<p>Mongolian (<span class='autonym'>ᠮᠣᠩᠭᠣᠯ ᠪᠢᠴᠢᠭ</span>) is a Central Asian alphabet, written left-to-right in vertical columns or rotated horizontal lines. Used for the Mongolian language in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia (2 million speakers). Also used for Daur, Xibe and Manchu in China, for Southern Altai and Kalmyk-Oirat in Russia, and for Buriat in Mongolia. Derived in the 13th century from Old Uyghur, related to Galik, Todo, Manchu and Sibe. Has 8 vowel and 27 consonant letters. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mong">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27803">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mong">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Uyghurjin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mong">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Mongolian (<span class="autonym">ᠮᠣᠩᠭᠣᠯ ᠪᠢᠴᠢᠭ</span>) is a Central Asian
+ alphabet, written left-to-right in vertical columns or rotated horizontal
+ lines. Used for the Mongolian language in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia (2
+ million speakers). Also used for Daur, Xibe and Manchu in China, for Southern
+ Altai and Kalmyk-Oirat in Russia, and for Buriat in Mongolia. Derived in the
+ 13th century from Old Uyghur, related to Galik, Todo, Manchu and Sibe. Has 8
+ vowel and 27 consonant letters. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mong">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27803"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mong">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Uyghurjin_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mong">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mono is a monospaced, unmodulated (“sans serif”) design suitable for programming code and other uses where a fixed-width font is needed. It supports the <em>Latin</em>, <em>Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em> scripts, and various symbols. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mono has multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,787 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and supports 3,367 characters from 39 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Box Drawing, Greek and Coptic, Miscellaneous Technical, Combining Diacritical Marks, Mathematical Operators, IPA Extensions, Geometric Shapes, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement, Currency Symbols, Block Elements, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Arrows, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended, Combining Half Marks, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, Cyrillic Extended-C, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B, Ornamental Dingbats.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mono is a monospaced, unmodulated (“sans serif”) design suitable for
+ programming code and other uses where a fixed-width font is needed. It
+ supports the <em>Latin</em>, <em>Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em> scripts, and
+ various symbols.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mono has multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,787 glyphs, 17
+ OpenType features, and supports 3,367 characters from 39 Unicode blocks: Latin
+ Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B, Latin
+ Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Box Drawing, Greek and
+ Coptic, Miscellaneous Technical, Combining Diacritical Marks, Mathematical
+ Operators, IPA Extensions, Geometric Shapes, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1
+ Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation,
+ Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement,
+ Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement,
+ Currency Symbols, Block Elements, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A,
+ Modifier Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Arrows, Combining
+ Diacritical Marks Extended, Combining Half Marks, Miscellaneous Mathematical
+ Symbols-A, Cyrillic Extended-C, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Mathematical
+ Symbols-B, Ornamental Dingbats.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mro is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Mro</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Mro has multiple weights, contains 48 glyphs, and supports 47 characters from the Unicode block Mro.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mro is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Mro</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Mro has multiple weights, contains 48 glyphs, and supports 47
+ characters from the Unicode block Mro.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Mro</h4>
-<p>Mro (Mru, Murong) is an Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in Bangladesh for the Mru language (30,000 speakers). Created in the 1980s by Menlay Murang (Manley Mro). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mroo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27701">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mroo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mro_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mroo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Mro (Mru, Murong) is an Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in
+ Bangladesh for the Mru language (30,000 speakers). Created in the 1980s by
+ Menlay Murang (Manley Mro). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mroo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27701"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mroo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Mro_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mroo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Multani is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Multani</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Multani has multiple weights, contains 53 glyphs, and supports 52 characters from the Unicode block Multani.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Multani is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Multani</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Multani has multiple weights, contains 53 glyphs, and supports 52
+ characters from the Unicode block Multani.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Multani</h4>
-<p>Multani (<span class='autonym'>𑊠𑊣𑊖𑊚</span>) is a historical Indic abjad. Was used in the 18th–20th century in today’s India and Pakistan for the Saraiki language, mainly by merchants. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mult">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95487">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mult">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Multani_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mult">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Multani (<span class="autonym">𑊠𑊣𑊖𑊚</span>) is a historical Indic abjad. Was
+ used in the 18th–20th century in today’s India and Pakistan for the Saraiki
+ language, mainly by merchants. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mult">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95487"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mult">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Multani_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mult">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Myanmar is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Myanmar</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Myanmar contains 610 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 239 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar Extended-B, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Myanmar is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Myanmar</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Myanmar contains 610 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 239
+ characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar
+ Extended-B, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Myanmar</h4>
-<p>Myanmar (Burmese, <span class='autonym'>မြန်မာ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (40 million users). Used since c. 1000 CE in Myanmar for the Burmese and Mon languages. Also used for some Karen languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mymr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G24999">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mymr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Burmese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mymr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Myanmar (Burmese, <span class="autonym">မြန်မာ</span>) is a Southeast Asian
+ abugida, written left-to-right (40 million users). Used since c. 1000 CE in
+ Myanmar for the Burmese and Mon languages. Also used for some Karen languages.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mymr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G24999"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mymr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Burmese_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mymr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Myanmar UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Southeast Asian <em>Myanmar</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Myanmar UI contains 610 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 239 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar Extended-B, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Myanmar UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Southeast Asian <em>Myanmar</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Myanmar UI contains 610 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports
+ 239 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar
+ Extended-B, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Myanmar</h4>
-<p>Myanmar (Burmese, <span class='autonym'>မြန်မာ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (40 million users). Used since c. 1000 CE in Myanmar for the Burmese and Mon languages. Also used for some Karen languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mymr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G24999">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mymr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Burmese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mymr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Myanmar (Burmese, <span class="autonym">မြန်မာ</span>) is a Southeast Asian
+ abugida, written left-to-right (40 million users). Used since c. 1000 CE in
+ Myanmar for the Burmese and Mon languages. Also used for some Karen languages.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mymr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G24999"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mymr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Burmese_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mymr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Nabataean is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Nabataean</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Nabataean has multiple weights, contains 45 glyphs, and supports 44 characters from the Unicode block Nabataean.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Nabataean is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Nabataean</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Nabataean has multiple weights, contains 45 glyphs, and supports 44
+ characters from the Unicode block Nabataean.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Nabataean</h4>
-<p>Nabataean is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in northern Arabia and the southern Levant in the 2nd century BCE–4th century CE for the Nabataean language. Derived from Aramaic, evolved into the Arabic script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nbat">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29596">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nbat">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Nabataean_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nbat">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Nabataean is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was
+ used in northern Arabia and the southern Levant in the 2nd century BCE–4th
+ century CE for the Nabataean language. Derived from Aramaic, evolved into the
+ Arabic script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nbat">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29596"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nbat">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Nabataean_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nbat">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Newa is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Newa (Newari)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Newa contains 614 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 106 characters from the Unicode block Newa.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Newa is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Newa (Newari)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Newa contains 614 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 106
+ characters from the Unicode block Newa.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Newa (Newari)</h4>
-<p>Newa (Pracalit) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Nepal mainly for Newari (Nepal Bhasa), also for Sanskrit, Pali. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Newa">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G31609">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Newa">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Newa_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Newa">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Newa (Pracalit) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Nepal
+ mainly for Newari (Nepal Bhasa), also for Sanskrit, Pali. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Newa">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G31609"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Newa">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Newa_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Newa">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans New Tai Lue is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>New Tai Lue</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans New Tai Lue has multiple weights, contains 95 glyphs, and supports 90 characters from the Unicode block New Tai Lue.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans New Tai Lue is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>New Tai Lue</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans New Tai Lue has multiple weights, contains 95 glyphs, and supports
+ 90 characters from the Unicode block New Tai Lue.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>New Tai Lue</h4>
-<p>New Tai Lue (Xishuangbanna Dai) is a Southeast Asian alphabet, written left-to-right. Development in China since the 1950s for the Tai Lü language as a replacement for the Tai Tham script, which is also still used. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Talu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G65706">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Talu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:New_Tai_Lue_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Talu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ New Tai Lue (Xishuangbanna Dai) is a Southeast Asian alphabet, written
+ left-to-right. Development in China since the 1950s for the Tai Lü language as
+ a replacement for the Tai Tham script, which is also still used. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Talu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G65706"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Talu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:New_Tai_Lue_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Talu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans NKo is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>N’Ko</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans NKo contains 184 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 79 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: NKo, Arabic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans NKo is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African
+ <em>N’Ko</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans NKo contains 184 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 79
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: NKo, Arabic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>N’Ko</h4>
-<p>N’Ko (<span class='autonym'>ߒߞߏ</span>) is an African alphabet, written right-to-left. Used in West Africa for the Manding languages. Created in 1949 by Solomana Kante. The name of the script means “I say”. Has 19 consonants, 7 vowels and 8 diacritics. Influenced by the Arabic script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nkoo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G18603">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nkoo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:N%27Ko_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nkoo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ N’Ko (<span class="autonym">ߒߞߏ</span>) is an African alphabet, written
+ right-to-left. Used in West Africa for the Manding languages. Created in 1949
+ by Solomana Kante. The name of the script means “I say”. Has 19 consonants, 7
+ vowels and 8 diacritics. Influenced by the Arabic script. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nkoo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G18603"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nkoo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:N%27Ko_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nkoo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Nushu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for the East Asian <em>Nüshu</em> script with a simplified skeleton and large counters. It is suitable for shorter texts, especially in smaller font sizes and user interface contexts. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Nushu contains 402 glyphs, and supports 401 characters from the Unicode block Nushu.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Nushu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for the East Asian
+ <em>Nüshu</em> script with a simplified skeleton and large counters. It is
+ suitable for shorter texts, especially in smaller font sizes and user
+ interface contexts.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Nushu contains 402 glyphs, and supports 401 characters from the
+ Unicode block Nushu.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Nüshu</h4>
-<p>Nüshu (<span class='autonym'>𛆁𛈬</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically left-to-right. Was used in the 13th–20th centuries by women in Jiangyong County in Hunan province of southern China, mainly for the Chinese dialect Xiangnan Tuhua. Recently revived. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nshu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G42061">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nshu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Nushu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nshu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Nüshu (<span class="autonym">𛆁𛈬</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary,
+ written vertically left-to-right. Was used in the 13th–20th centuries by women
+ in Jiangyong County in Hunan province of southern China, mainly for the
+ Chinese dialect Xiangnan Tuhua. Recently revived. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nshu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G42061"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nshu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Nushu_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nshu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ogham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Ogham</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ogham has multiple weights, contains 34 glyphs, and supports 33 characters from the Unicode block Ogham.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ogham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Ogham</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ogham has multiple weights, contains 34 glyphs, and supports 33
+ characters from the Unicode block Ogham.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Ogham</h4>
-<p>Ogham (<span class='autonym'>᚛ᚑᚌᚐᚋ᚜</span>) is a historical European alphabet. Was written bottom-to-top, left-to-right or boustrophedon. Was used in the 5th–10th centuries CE in Ireland, Wales, Devon, Cornwall, and on the Isle of Man, for the Primitive Irish, Old Irish, Pictish, and Old Norse languages. Uses 20 symbols. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ogam">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G29182">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ogam">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ogham_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ogam">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Ogham (<span class="autonym">᚛ᚑᚌᚐᚋ᚜</span>) is a historical European alphabet.
+ Was written bottom-to-top, left-to-right or boustrophedon. Was used in the
+ 5th–10th centuries CE in Ireland, Wales, Devon, Cornwall, and on the Isle of
+ Man, for the Primitive Irish, Old Irish, Pictish, and Old Norse languages.
+ Uses 20 symbols. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ogam">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G29182"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ogam">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ogham_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ogam">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ol Chiki is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Ol Chiki</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ol Chiki has multiple weights, contains 55 glyphs, and supports 53 characters from the Unicode block Ol Chiki.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ol Chiki is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Ol Chiki</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ol Chiki has multiple weights, contains 55 glyphs, and supports 53
+ characters from the Unicode block Ol Chiki.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Ol Chiki</h4>
-<p>Ol Chiki (Ol Cemet’, Ol, Santali, <span class='autonym'>ᱚᱞ ᱪᱤᱠᱤ</span>) is an Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in India, Bangladesh and Nepal for Santhali (6 million speakers), alongside Devanagari, Bengali, Oriya and Latin. Created in the 1920s by Pandit Raghunath Murmu. Has 6 vowel and 24 consonant letters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Olck">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G29195">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Olck">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ol_Chiki_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Olck">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Ol Chiki (Ol Cemet’, Ol, Santali, <span class="autonym">ᱚᱞ ᱪᱤᱠᱤ</span>) is an
+ Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in India, Bangladesh and Nepal for
+ Santhali (6 million speakers), alongside Devanagari, Bengali, Oriya and Latin.
+ Created in the 1920s by Pandit Raghunath Murmu. Has 6 vowel and 24 consonant
+ letters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Olck">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G29195"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Olck">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ol_Chiki_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Olck">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Hungarian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Old Hungarian (Hungarian runic)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Hungarian contains 360 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 113 characters from the Unicode block Old Hungarian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Hungarian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the historical European <em>Old Hungarian (Hungarian runic)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Hungarian contains 360 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports
+ 113 characters from the Unicode block Old Hungarian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old Hungarian (Hungarian runic)</h4>
-<p>Old Hungarian (Hungarian runic, rovás, <span class='autonym'>𐲥𐳋𐳓𐳉𐳗-𐲘𐳀𐳎𐳀𐳢 𐲢𐳛𐳮𐳀𐳤</span>) is a European abjad. Used in 9th–11th century CE (possibly earlier) for the Hungarian language, later replaced with the Latin alphabet except for some religious texts. Used in some circles since the 15th century to this day. Written left-to-right or right-to-left. Uses ligatures. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hung">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G33926">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hung">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Hungarian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hung">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old Hungarian (Hungarian runic, rovás,
+ <span class="autonym">𐲥𐳋𐳓𐳉𐳗-𐲘𐳀𐳎𐳀𐳢 𐲢𐳛𐳮𐳀𐳤</span>) is a European abjad. Used in
+ 9th–11th century CE (possibly earlier) for the Hungarian language, later
+ replaced with the Latin alphabet except for some religious texts. Used in some
+ circles since the 15th century to this day. Written left-to-right or
+ right-to-left. Uses ligatures. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hung">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G33926"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hung">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Hungarian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hung">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Italic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Old Italic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Italic contains 65 glyphs, and supports 43 characters from the Unicode block Old Italic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Italic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Old Italic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Italic contains 65 glyphs, and supports 43 characters from the
+ Unicode block Old Italic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old Italic</h4>
-<p>Old Italic is a group of historical European bicameral alphabets, written left-to-right. Used in 700–100 BCE in today’s Italy for Etruscan, Oscan, Umbrian, Venetic and other languages. Based on Greek, evolved into the Runic and Latin scripts. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ital">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27379">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ital">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Italic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ital">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old Italic is a group of historical European bicameral alphabets, written
+ left-to-right. Used in 700–100 BCE in today’s Italy for Etruscan, Oscan,
+ Umbrian, Venetic and other languages. Based on Greek, evolved into the Runic
+ and Latin scripts. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ital">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27379"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ital">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Italic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ital">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old North Arabian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Old North Arabian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old North Arabian has multiple weights, contains 37 glyphs, and supports 36 characters from the Unicode block Old North Arabian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old North Arabian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts
+ in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Old North Arabian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old North Arabian has multiple weights, contains 37 glyphs, and
+ supports 36 characters from the Unicode block Old North Arabian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old North Arabian</h4>
-<p>Old North Arabian (Ancient North Arabian) is a group of historical Middle Eastern abjads. They were used in north and central Arabia and south Syria in the 8th century BCE–4th century CE, presumably for Old Arabic, Dadanitic, Taymanitic. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Narb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G26432">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Narb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_North_Arabian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Narb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old North Arabian (Ancient North Arabian) is a group of historical Middle
+ Eastern abjads. They were used in north and central Arabia and south Syria in
+ the 8th century BCE–4th century CE, presumably for Old Arabic, Dadanitic,
+ Taymanitic. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Narb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G26432"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Narb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_North_Arabian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Narb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Permic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Old Permic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Permic contains 56 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 55 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Old Permic, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Permic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Old Permic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Permic contains 56 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 55
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Old Permic, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old Permic</h4>
-<p>Old Permic (Abur) is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right. Was used in the 14th-17th centuries in the West of the Ural mountains for the Komi language (0.3 million speakers). Created by St. Stephen of Perm. Was gradually replaced by Cyrillic. Visually similar to Cyrillic and Greek. Had 34 letters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Perm">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G31220">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Perm">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Permic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Perm">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old Permic (Abur) is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right.
+ Was used in the 14th-17th centuries in the West of the Ural mountains for the
+ Komi language (0.3 million speakers). Created by St. Stephen of Perm. Was
+ gradually replaced by Cyrillic. Visually similar to Cyrillic and Greek. Had 34
+ letters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Perm">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G31220"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Perm">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Permic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Perm">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Persian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Old Persian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Persian has multiple weights, contains 55 glyphs, and supports 54 characters from the Unicode block Old Persian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Persian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Old Persian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Persian has multiple weights, contains 55 glyphs, and supports
+ 54 characters from the Unicode block Old Persian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old Persian</h4>
-<p>Old Persian is a historical Middle Eastern semisyllabary, written left-to-right. Was used around 525 BCE–330 BCE for Old Persian. Resembles Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Xpeo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26474">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Xpeo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Persian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Xpeo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old Persian is a historical Middle Eastern semisyllabary, written
+ left-to-right. Was used around 525 BCE–330 BCE for Old Persian. Resembles
+ Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Xpeo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26474"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Xpeo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Persian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Xpeo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Sogdian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Old Sogdian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Sogdian contains 60 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 44 characters from the Unicode block Old Sogdian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Sogdian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Old Sogdian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Sogdian contains 60 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 44
+ characters from the Unicode block Old Sogdian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old Sogdian</h4>
-<p>Old Sogdian (<span class='autonym'>𐼑𐼇𐼄𐼌𐼊𐼋</span>) is a group of historical Middle Eastern abjads, written right-to-left. These precursors to the Sogdian script were used in the 3rd–5th centuries CE for the historic Sogdian language. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sogo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G49463">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sogo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Sogdian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sogo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old Sogdian (<span class="autonym">𐼑𐼇𐼄𐼌𐼊𐼋</span>) is a group of historical
+ Middle Eastern abjads, written right-to-left. These precursors to the Sogdian
+ script were used in the 3rd–5th centuries CE for the historic Sogdian
+ language. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sogo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G49463"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sogo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_Sogdian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sogo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old South Arabian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Old South Arabian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old South Arabian has multiple weights, contains 37 glyphs, and supports 36 characters from the Unicode block Old South Arabian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old South Arabian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts
+ in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Old South Arabian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old South Arabian has multiple weights, contains 37 glyphs, and
+ supports 36 characters from the Unicode block Old South Arabian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Old South Arabian</h4>
-<p>Old South Arabian (Musnad, Epigraphic South Arabian, Sayhadic) is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in the 6th–8th centuries CE in today’s Yemen and throughout the Arabian peninsula for a group of related now-extinct Semitic languages. Evolved into Ethiopic script, was replaced by Arabic script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sarb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29209">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sarb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_South_Arabian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sarb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Old South Arabian (Musnad, Epigraphic South Arabian, Sayhadic) is a historical
+ Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in the 6th–8th centuries
+ CE in today’s Yemen and throughout the Arabian peninsula for a group of
+ related now-extinct Semitic languages. Evolved into Ethiopic script, was
+ replaced by Arabic script. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sarb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29209"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sarb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Old_South_Arabian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sarb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Turkic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Central Asian <em>Orkhon runic (Old Turkic)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Old Turkic has multiple weights, contains 78 glyphs, and supports 77 characters from the Unicode block Old Turkic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Turkic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Central Asian <em>Orkhon runic (Old Turkic)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Old Turkic has multiple weights, contains 78 glyphs, and supports 77
+ characters from the Unicode block Old Turkic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Orkhon runic (Old Turkic)</h4>
-<p>Orkhon runic (Old Turkic) is a historical Central Asian alphabet, written right-to-left or boustrophedon. Was used in the 8th–13th centuries in Mongolia and Siberia for Turkic languages. Earliest examples discovered in 1889 on the banks of the Orkhon river. Superficially similar to Germanic runes and to Old Hungarian. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Orkh">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G41975">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Orkh">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Orkhon_runes_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Orkh">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Orkhon runic (Old Turkic) is a historical Central Asian alphabet, written
+ right-to-left or boustrophedon. Was used in the 8th–13th centuries in Mongolia
+ and Siberia for Turkic languages. Earliest examples discovered in 1889 on the
+ banks of the Orkhon river. Superficially similar to Germanic runes and to Old
+ Hungarian. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Orkh">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G41975"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Orkh">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Orkhon_runes_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Orkh">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Oriya is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Odia (Oriya)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Oriya has multiple weights and widths,, contains 513 glyphs, 20 OpenType features, and supports 150 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Oriya, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Oriya is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Odia (Oriya)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Oriya has multiple weights and widths,, contains 513 glyphs, 20
+ OpenType features, and supports 150 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Oriya,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Odia (Oriya)</h4>
-<p>Odia (Oriya, <span class='autonym'>ଉତ୍କଳ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (21 million users). Used since the c. 14th century in India for the Odia language (state language of Orissa). Also used for Dravidian and Munda languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Orya">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10153">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Orya">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Oriya_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Orya">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Odia (Oriya, <span class="autonym">ଉତ୍କଳ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (21 million users). Used since the c. 14th century in India for
+ the Odia language (state language of Orissa). Also used for Dravidian and
+ Munda languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Orya">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10153"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Orya">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Oriya_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Orya">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Oriya UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Odia (Oriya)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Oriya UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 513 glyphs, 20 OpenType features, and supports 150 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Oriya, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Oriya UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website
+ user interfaces in the Indic <em>Odia (Oriya)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Oriya UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 513 glyphs, 20
+ OpenType features, and supports 150 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Oriya,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Odia (Oriya)</h4>
-<p>Odia (Oriya, <span class='autonym'>ଉତ୍କଳ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (21 million users). Used since the c. 14th century in India for the Odia language (state language of Orissa). Also used for Dravidian and Munda languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Orya">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10153">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Orya">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Oriya_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Orya">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Odia (Oriya, <span class="autonym">ଉତ୍କଳ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (21 million users). Used since the c. 14th century in India for
+ the Odia language (state language of Orissa). Also used for Dravidian and
+ Munda languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Orya">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10153"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Orya">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Oriya_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Orya">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Osage is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the American <em>Osage</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Osage contains 82 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 81 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Osage, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Osage is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ American <em>Osage</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Osage contains 82 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 81
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Osage, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Osage</h4>
-<p>Osage is an American bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in the USA for the revitalized native Osage language. Derived from Latin 2006–2014 by Herman Mongrain Lookout. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Osge">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G26674">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Osge">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Osage_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Osge">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Osage is an American bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in the
+ USA for the revitalized native Osage language. Derived from Latin 2006–2014 by
+ Herman Mongrain Lookout. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Osge">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch20.pdf#G26674"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Osge">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Osage_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Osge">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Osmanya is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical African <em>Osmanya</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Osmanya has multiple weights, contains 45 glyphs, and supports 44 characters from the Unicode block Osmanya.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Osmanya is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical African <em>Osmanya</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Osmanya has multiple weights, contains 45 glyphs, and supports 44
+ characters from the Unicode block Osmanya.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Osmanya</h4>
-<p>Osmanya (Far Soomaali, Farta Cismaanya, <span class='autonym'>𐒍𐒖𐒇𐒂𐒖 𐒋𐒘𐒈𐒑𐒛𐒒𐒕𐒖</span>) is a historical African alphabet, written left-to-right. Was sporadically used 1922-1973 for writing the Somali language. Created by Cusmaan Yuusuf Keenadiid. Almost fully replaced by the Latin script in 1973. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Osma">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G16914">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Osma">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Osmanya_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Osma">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Osmanya (Far Soomaali, Farta Cismaanya,
+ <span class="autonym">𐒍𐒖𐒇𐒂𐒖 𐒋𐒘𐒈𐒑𐒛𐒒𐒕𐒖</span>) is a historical African alphabet,
+ written left-to-right. Was sporadically used 1922-1973 for writing the Somali
+ language. Created by Cusmaan Yuusuf Keenadiid. Almost fully replaced by the
+ Latin script in 1973. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Osma">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G16914"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Osma">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Osmanya_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Osma">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Pahawh Hmong is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East Asian <em>Pahawh Hmong</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Pahawh Hmong has multiple weights, contains 135 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 134 characters from the Unicode block Pahawh Hmong.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Pahawh Hmong is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the East Asian <em>Pahawh Hmong</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Pahawh Hmong has multiple weights, contains 135 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 134 characters from the Unicode block Pahawh Hmong.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Pahawh Hmong</h4>
-<p>Pahawh Hmong (<span class='autonym'>𖬖𖬰𖬝𖬵 𖬄𖬶𖬟 𖬌𖬣𖬵</span>) is an East Asian syllabary. Used in China, Vietnam, Laos and Thailand for the Hmong language (over 0.2 million speakers). The script as a whole is read left-to-right but each syllable is written right-to-left. Created in 1959 by Shong Lue. Hmong is also written in the Romanized Popular Alphabet by William Smalley. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hmng">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G68320">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hmng">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hmong_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hmng">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Pahawh Hmong (<span class="autonym">𖬖𖬰𖬝𖬵 𖬄𖬶𖬟 𖬌𖬣𖬵</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary. Used in China, Vietnam, Laos and Thailand for the Hmong language
+ (over 0.2 million speakers). The script as a whole is read left-to-right but
+ each syllable is written right-to-left. Created in 1959 by Shong Lue. Hmong is
+ also written in the Romanized Popular Alphabet by William Smalley. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hmng">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G68320"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hmng">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hmong_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hmng">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Palmyrene is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Palmyrene</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Palmyrene has multiple weights, contains 57 glyphs, and supports 36 characters from the Unicode block Palmyrene.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Palmyrene is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Palmyrene</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Palmyrene has multiple weights, contains 57 glyphs, and supports 36
+ characters from the Unicode block Palmyrene.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Palmyrene</h4>
-<p>Palmyrene is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in c. 100 BCE–300 CE between Damascus and the Euphrates river for the Palmyrenean dialect of West Aramaic. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Palm">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29599">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Palm">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Palmyrene_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Palm">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Palmyrene is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was
+ used in c. 100 BCE–300 CE between Damascus and the Euphrates river for the
+ Palmyrenean dialect of West Aramaic. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Palm">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G29599"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Palm">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Palmyrene_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Palm">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Pau Cin Hau is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Pau Cin Hau</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Pau Cin Hau contains 62 glyphs, and supports 61 characters from the Unicode block Pau Cin Hau.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Pau Cin Hau is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Pau Cin Hau</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Pau Cin Hau contains 62 glyphs, and supports 61 characters from the
+ Unicode block Pau Cin Hau.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Pau Cin Hau</h4>
-<p>Pau Cin Hau is a Southeast Asian alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in Myanmar for the Zomi language by the followers of the Laipian and, later, Christian religions. Created c. 1902 by Pau Cin Hau, intially as a logographic script, 1932 reduced to an alphabet. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Pauc">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G68308">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Pauc">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Pau_Cin_Hau_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Pauc">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Pau Cin Hau is a Southeast Asian alphabet, written left-to-right. Used in
+ Myanmar for the Zomi language by the followers of the Laipian and, later,
+ Christian religions. Created c. 1902 by Pau Cin Hau, intially as a logographic
+ script, 1932 reduced to an alphabet. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Pauc">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G68308"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Pauc">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Pau_Cin_Hau_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Pauc">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans PhagsPa is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Central Asian <em>Phags-pa</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans PhagsPa contains 379 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 94 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Phags-pa, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Mongolian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans PhagsPa is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Central Asian <em>Phags-pa</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans PhagsPa contains 379 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 94
+ characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Phags-pa, CJK Symbols and Punctuation,
+ Mongolian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Phags-pa</h4>
-<p>Phags-pa (ʼPhags-pa, <span class='autonym'>ꡏꡡꡃ ꡣꡡꡙ ꡐꡜꡞ</span>) is a historical Central Asian abugida, written vertically right-to-left. Was sporadically used 1269–1360 in the Yuan empire as a unified script for Mongolian, Tibetan, Sanskrit, Chinese, Persian, Uyghur. Created by the Tibetan monk and State Preceptor Drogön Chögyal Phagpa for Kublai Khan. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phag">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G40430">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phag">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Phags-pa_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phag">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Phags-pa (ʼPhags-pa, <span class="autonym">ꡏꡡꡃ ꡣꡡꡙ ꡐꡜꡞ</span>) is a historical
+ Central Asian abugida, written vertically right-to-left. Was sporadically used
+ 1269–1360 in the Yuan empire as a unified script for Mongolian, Tibetan,
+ Sanskrit, Chinese, Persian, Uyghur. Created by the Tibetan monk and State
+ Preceptor Drogön Chögyal Phagpa for Kublai Khan. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phag">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G40430"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phag">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Phags-pa_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phag">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Phoenician is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Phoenician</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Phoenician has multiple weights, contains 34 glyphs, and supports 33 characters from the Unicode block Phoenician.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Phoenician is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Phoenician</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Phoenician has multiple weights, contains 34 glyphs, and supports 33
+ characters from the Unicode block Phoenician.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Phoenician</h4>
-<p>Phoenician is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used c. 1050–150 BCE in the Mediterranean region for the Phoenician and Punic languages. First widespread phonetic script, derived from Egyptian hieroglyphics. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phnx">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G26686">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phnx">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Phoenician_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phnx">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Phoenician is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was
+ used c. 1050–150 BCE in the Mediterranean region for the Phoenician and Punic
+ languages. First widespread phonetic script, derived from Egyptian
+ hieroglyphics. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phnx">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G26686"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phnx">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Phoenician_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phnx">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Psalter Pahlavi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Psalter Pahlavi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Psalter Pahlavi contains 98 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 37 characters from the Unicode block Psalter Pahlavi.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Psalter Pahlavi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the historical Middle Eastern <em>Psalter Pahlavi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Psalter Pahlavi contains 98 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and
+ supports 37 characters from the Unicode block Psalter Pahlavi.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Psalter Pahlavi</h4>
-<p>Psalter Pahlavi is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was presumably used in the mid-6th–7th century CE for Middle Persian. The letters are connected. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phlp">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G32800">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phlp">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Psalter_Pahlavi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phlp">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Psalter Pahlavi is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left.
+ Was presumably used in the mid-6th–7th century CE for Middle Persian. The
+ letters are connected. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Phlp">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch10.pdf#G32800"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Phlp">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Psalter_Pahlavi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Phlp">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Rejang is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Rejang</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Rejang has multiple weights, contains 46 glyphs, and supports 45 characters from the Unicode block Rejang.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Rejang is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Rejang</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Rejang has multiple weights, contains 46 glyphs, and supports 45
+ characters from the Unicode block Rejang.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Rejang</h4>
-<p>Rejang (Kaganga, Redjang, <span class='autonym'>ꥆꤰ꥓ꤼꤽ ꤽꥍꤺꥏ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Indonesia for the Rejang and Malay languages, but Latin script is now mostly used for the Rejang language. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Rjng">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27208">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Rjng">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Rejang_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Rjng">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Rejang (Kaganga, Redjang, <span class="autonym">ꥆꤰ꥓ꤼꤽ ꤽꥍꤺꥏ</span>) is a
+ Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Indonesia for the
+ Rejang and Malay languages, but Latin script is now mostly used for the Rejang
+ language. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Rjng">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27208"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Rjng">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Rejang_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Rjng">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Runic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical European <em>Runic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Runic has multiple weights, contains 94 glyphs, and supports 93 characters from the Unicode block Runic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Runic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical European <em>Runic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Runic has multiple weights, contains 94 glyphs, and supports 93
+ characters from the Unicode block Runic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Runic</h4>
-<p>Runic is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right or boustrophedon. Used in Northern Europe in 150–1000 CE for Germanic languages. The Scandinavian variants are also called Futhark or Fuþark. Derived from Old Italic. Gradually replaced with the Latin script. Still used for specialized purposes, by occultist, mystic, and esoteric movements, and in fantasy literature. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Runr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26624">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Runr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Runic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Runr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Runic is a historical European alphabet, written left-to-right or
+ boustrophedon. Used in Northern Europe in 150–1000 CE for Germanic languages.
+ The Scandinavian variants are also called Futhark or Fuþark. Derived from Old
+ Italic. Gradually replaced with the Latin script. Still used for specialized
+ purposes, by occultist, mystic, and esoteric movements, and in fantasy
+ literature. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Runr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G26624"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Runr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Runic_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Runr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Samaritan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Samaritan</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Samaritan has multiple weights, contains 68 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 66 characters from the Unicode block Samaritan.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Samaritan is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Middle Eastern <em>Samaritan</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Samaritan has multiple weights, contains 68 glyphs, 4 OpenType
+ features, and supports 66 characters from the Unicode block Samaritan.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Samaritan</h4>
-<p>Samaritan is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Used since 600 BCE by the Samaritans for religious writings in Samaritan Hebrew and Samaritan Aramaic. Derived from Phoenician. Most Hebrew religious writings use the Hebrew script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Samr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G34422">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Samr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Samaritan_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Samr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Samaritan is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Used since 600 BCE
+ by the Samaritans for religious writings in Samaritan Hebrew and Samaritan
+ Aramaic. Derived from Phoenician. Most Hebrew religious writings use the
+ Hebrew script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Samr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G34422"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Samr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Samaritan_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Samr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Saurashtra is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Saurashtra</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Saurashtra has multiple weights, contains 96 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 90 characters from the Unicode block Saurashtra.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Saurashtra is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Saurashtra</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Saurashtra has multiple weights, contains 96 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 90 characters from the Unicode block Saurashtra.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Saurashtra</h4>
-<p>Saurashtra is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 19th century in Southern India for the Indo-European Saurashtra language (130,000 speakers), alongside Tamil, Gijarati, Telugu, and Devanagari scripts. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Saur">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G28198">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Saur">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Saurashtra_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Saur">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Saurashtra is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 19th
+ century in Southern India for the Indo-European Saurashtra language (130,000
+ speakers), alongside Tamil, Gijarati, Telugu, and Devanagari scripts. Read
+ more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Saur">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G28198"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Saur">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Saurashtra_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Saur">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK SC is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for languages in mainland China that use the <em>Simplified Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms. It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK SC contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters, Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK SC is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for languages in
+ mainland China that use the <em>Simplified Chinese</em> variant of the Han
+ ideograms. It also supports
+ <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK SC contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports
+ 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs
+ Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and
+ Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters,
+ Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Simplified Han</h4>
-<p>Simplified Han (<span class='autonym'>简化字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (over 1.3 billion users). Used in mainland China, Malaysia and Singapore. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hans">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hans">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Simplified_Han_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hans">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Simplified Han (<span class="autonym">简化字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally
+ left-to-right (over 1.3 billion users). Used in mainland China, Malaysia and
+ Singapore. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hans">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hans">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Simplified_Han_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hans">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sharada is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Sharada</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sharada contains 239 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 109 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Sharada, Vedic Extensions.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sharada is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Sharada</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sharada contains 239 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 109
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Sharada, Vedic Extensions.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sharada</h4>
-<p>Sharada (<span class='autonym'>𑆯𑆳𑆫𑆢𑆳</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right, partially with a headstroke. Used in c. 700–1950s for Kashmiri and Sanskrit, first throughout India, later only in Kashmir. Now used only by the Kashmiri Pandits for religious and ceremonial purposes. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Shrd">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81154">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Shrd">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sharada_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Shrd">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sharada (<span class="autonym">𑆯𑆳𑆫𑆢𑆳</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right, partially with a headstroke. Used in c. 700–1950s for Kashmiri
+ and Sanskrit, first throughout India, later only in Kashmir. Now used only by
+ the Kashmiri Pandits for religious and ceremonial purposes. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Shrd">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81154"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Shrd">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sharada_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Shrd">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Shavian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical artificial <em>Shavian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Shavian has multiple weights, contains 53 glyphs, and supports 52 characters from the Unicode block Shavian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Shavian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical artificial <em>Shavian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Shavian has multiple weights, contains 53 glyphs, and supports 52
+ characters from the Unicode block Shavian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Shavian</h4>
-<p>Shavian (<span class='autonym'>𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯 𐑨𐑤𐑓𐑩𐑚𐑧𐑑</span>) is an artificial alphabet, written left-to-right. Created around 1960 by Ronald Kingsley Read for phonetic spelling of English. The winning entry in a competition posthumously funded by playwright Bernard Shaw. Also adopted for Esperanto. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Shaw">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27260">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Shaw">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Shavian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Shaw">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Shavian (<span class="autonym">𐑖𐑱𐑝𐑾𐑯 𐑨𐑤𐑓𐑩𐑚𐑧𐑑</span>) is an artificial
+ alphabet, written left-to-right. Created around 1960 by Ronald Kingsley Read
+ for phonetic spelling of English. The winning entry in a competition
+ posthumously funded by playwright Bernard Shaw. Also adopted for Esperanto.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Shaw">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch08.pdf#G27260"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Shaw">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Shavian_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Shaw">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Siddham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Siddham</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Siddham contains 505 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 99 characters from the Unicode block Siddham.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Siddham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Siddham</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Siddham contains 505 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 99
+ characters from the Unicode block Siddham.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Siddham</h4>
-<p>Siddham (<span class='autonym'>𑖭𑖰𑖟𑖿𑖠𑖽</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in 600–1200 CE for Sanskrit, first in southern India, later also in China, Japan and Korea. Still occasionally used by Buddhists in Japan. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sidd">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G80829">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sidd">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Siddham_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sidd">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Siddham (<span class="autonym">𑖭𑖰𑖟𑖿𑖠𑖽</span>) is a historical Indic abugida,
+ written left-to-right. Was used in 600–1200 CE for Sanskrit, first in southern
+ India, later also in China, Japan and Korea. Still occasionally used by
+ Buddhists in Japan. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sidd">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G80829"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sidd">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Siddham_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sidd">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sinhala is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Sinhala</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sinhala has multiple weights and widths,, contains 645 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 170 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Sinhala, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sinhala is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Sinhala</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sinhala has multiple weights and widths,, contains 645 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 170 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Sinhala,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sinhala</h4>
-<p>Sinhala (<span class='autonym'>සිංහල</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since c. 300 CE in Sri Lanka for the Sinhala language (15 million speakers), for Pali and Sanskrit. The “pure” letter set has 20 consonant and 20 vowel letters, and is used for the sounds of the spoken Sinhala. The “mixed” letter set (18 more consonant letters) is used for correct spelling, which often reflect archaic pronunciations, and for non-Sinhala words and languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sinh">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26561">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sinh">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sinhalese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sinh">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sinhala (<span class="autonym">සිංහල</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used since c. 300 CE in Sri Lanka for the Sinhala language (15
+ million speakers), for Pali and Sanskrit. The “pure” letter set has 20
+ consonant and 20 vowel letters, and is used for the sounds of the spoken
+ Sinhala. The “mixed” letter set (18 more consonant letters) is used for
+ correct spelling, which often reflect archaic pronunciations, and for
+ non-Sinhala words and languages. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sinh">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26561"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sinh">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sinhalese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sinh">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sinhala UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Sinhala</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sinhala UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 645 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 170 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Sinhala, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sinhala UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Sinhala</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sinhala UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 645 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 170 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Sinhala,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sinhala</h4>
-<p>Sinhala (<span class='autonym'>සිංහල</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since c. 300 CE in Sri Lanka for the Sinhala language (15 million speakers), for Pali and Sanskrit. The “pure” letter set has 20 consonant and 20 vowel letters, and is used for the sounds of the spoken Sinhala. The “mixed” letter set (18 more consonant letters) is used for correct spelling, which often reflect archaic pronunciations, and for non-Sinhala words and languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sinh">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26561">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sinh">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sinhalese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sinh">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sinhala (<span class="autonym">සිංහල</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used since c. 300 CE in Sri Lanka for the Sinhala language (15
+ million speakers), for Pali and Sanskrit. The “pure” letter set has 20
+ consonant and 20 vowel letters, and is used for the sounds of the spoken
+ Sinhala. The “mixed” letter set (18 more consonant letters) is used for
+ correct spelling, which often reflect archaic pronunciations, and for
+ non-Sinhala words and languages. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sinh">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26561"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sinh">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sinhalese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sinh">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sogdian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Sogdian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sogdian contains 345 glyphs, 26 OpenType features, and supports 49 characters from the Unicode block Sogdian.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sogdian is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Sogdian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sogdian contains 345 glyphs, 26 OpenType features, and supports 49
+ characters from the Unicode block Sogdian.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sogdian</h4>
-<p>Sogdian (<span class='autonym'>𐼼𐼴𐼶𐼹𐼷𐼸</span>) is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in 7th–14th centuries CE, alongside Manichaean and Syriac, for the middle Iranian Sogdian language spoken in parts of today’s Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Pakistan and China. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sogd">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G49476">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sogd">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sogdian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sogd">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sogdian (<span class="autonym">𐼼𐼴𐼶𐼹𐼷𐼸</span>) is a historical Middle Eastern
+ abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in 7th–14th centuries CE, alongside
+ Manichaean and Syriac, for the middle Iranian Sogdian language spoken in parts
+ of today’s Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Pakistan and China. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sogd">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G49476"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sogd">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sogdian_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sogd">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sora Sompeng is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Sora Sompeng</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sora Sompeng has multiple weights, contains 42 glyphs, and supports 41 characters from the Unicode block Sora Sompeng.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sora Sompeng is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the Indic <em>Sora Sompeng</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sora Sompeng has multiple weights, contains 42 glyphs, and supports
+ 41 characters from the Unicode block Sora Sompeng.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sora Sompeng</h4>
-<p>Sora Sompeng (<span class='autonym'>𑃐𑃦𑃝𑃗 𑃐𑃦𑃖𑃛𑃣𑃗</span>) is an Indic syllabary, written left-to-right. Used in India for the Sora language (0.3 million speakers). Created in 1936 by Mangei Gomango to replace non-native scripts previously used for the Sora language: Telugu, Oriya and an IPA-based script. Has 24 letters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sora">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95556">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sora">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sorang_Sompeng_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sora">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sora Sompeng (<span class="autonym">𑃐𑃦𑃝𑃗 𑃐𑃦𑃖𑃛𑃣𑃗</span>) is an Indic syllabary,
+ written left-to-right. Used in India for the Sora language (0.3 million
+ speakers). Created in 1936 by Mangei Gomango to replace non-native scripts
+ previously used for the Sora language: Telugu, Oriya and an IPA-based script.
+ Has 24 letters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sora">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95556"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sora">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sorang_Sompeng_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sora">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Soyombo is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Soyombo</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Soyombo has multiple weights, contains 323 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 88 characters from the Unicode block Soyombo.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Soyombo is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Soyombo</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Soyombo has multiple weights, contains 323 glyphs, 7 OpenType
+ features, and supports 88 characters from the Unicode block Soyombo.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Soyombo</h4>
-<p>Soyombo (<span class='autonym'>𑪞𑪞</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in 1686–18th century as a ceremonial and decorative script for the Mongolian language. Also sporadically used for Tibetan and Sanskrit. Created by Bogdo Zanabazar. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Soyo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G41941">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Soyo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Soyombo_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Soyo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Soyombo (<span class="autonym">𑪞𑪞</span>) is a historical Indic abugida,
+ written left-to-right. Was used in 1686–18th century as a ceremonial and
+ decorative script for the Mongolian language. Also sporadically used for
+ Tibetan and Sanskrit. Created by Bogdo Zanabazar. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Soyo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G41941"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Soyo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Soyombo_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Soyo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sundanese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Sundanese</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Sundanese has multiple weights, contains 89 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 82 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Sundanese, Sundanese Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sundanese is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Sundanese</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Sundanese has multiple weights, contains 89 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 82 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Sundanese,
+ Sundanese Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sundanese</h4>
-<p>Sundanese (<span class='autonym'>ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. The standard form (Aksara Sunda Baku, <span class='autonym'>ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ ᮘᮊᮥ</span>) is used on the Indonesian island Java since 1996 for the Sundanese language (27 million speakers), and is derived from Old Sundanese script (Aksara Sunda Kuno, <span class='autonym'>ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ ᮊᮥᮔ</span>) used in the 14th–18th centuries. The Sudanese language also uses Latin script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sund">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27244">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sund">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sundanese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sund">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sundanese (<span class="autonym">ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ</span>) is a Southeast Asian
+ abugida, written left-to-right. The standard form (Aksara Sunda Baku,
+ <span class="autonym">ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ ᮘᮊᮥ</span>) is used on the Indonesian island
+ Java since 1996 for the Sundanese language (27 million speakers), and is
+ derived from Old Sundanese script (Aksara Sunda Kuno,
+ <span class="autonym">ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ ᮞᮥᮔ᮪ᮓ ᮊᮥᮔ</span>) used in the 14th–18th centuries.
+ The Sudanese language also uses Latin script. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sund">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G27244"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sund">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sundanese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sund">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Syloti Nagri is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Syloti Nagri</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Syloti Nagri has multiple weights, contains 87 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 68 characters from the Unicode block Syloti Nagri.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Syloti Nagri is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ the Indic <em>Syloti Nagri</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Syloti Nagri has multiple weights, contains 87 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 68 characters from the Unicode block Syloti Nagri.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Syloti Nagri</h4>
-<p>Syloti Nagri (Sylheti Nagri, <span class='autonym'>ꠍꠤꠟꠐꠤ ꠘꠣꠉꠞꠤ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Bangladesh for the Sylheti language. Supposedly created in the 14th century, attested in the 17th century. Since the mid-20th century almost entirely replaced by the Bengali and Latin scripts. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sylo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G59104">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sylo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Syloti_Nagri_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sylo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Syloti Nagri (Sylheti Nagri, <span class="autonym">ꠍꠤꠟꠐꠤ ꠘꠣꠉꠞꠤ</span>) is an
+ Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Bangladesh for the Sylheti
+ language. Supposedly created in the 14th century, attested in the 17th
+ century. Since the mid-20th century almost entirely replaced by the Bengali
+ and Latin scripts. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sylo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G59104"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sylo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Syloti_Nagri_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sylo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Symbols is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in Symbols. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Symbols has multiple weights, contains 1,224 glyphs, and supports 840 characters from 10 Unicode blocks: Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Miscellaneous Symbols, Alchemical Symbols, Miscellaneous Technical, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Basic Latin, Arrows, Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Symbols is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ Symbols.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Symbols has multiple weights, contains 1,224 glyphs, and supports
+ 840 characters from 10 Unicode blocks: Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement,
+ Miscellaneous Symbols, Alchemical Symbols, Miscellaneous Technical, Enclosed
+ Alphanumerics, Basic Latin, Arrows, Combining Diacritical Marks for Symbols,
+ Dingbats, Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Symbols</h4>
-<p>Symbols are characters that signify an idea, object, or relationship, but do not belong to another standardized script or notation, like arrows, card suit symbols, or religious icons. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsym">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G14025">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsym">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsym">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Symbols are characters that signify an idea, object, or relationship, but do
+ not belong to another standardized script or notation, like arrows, card suit
+ symbols, or religious icons. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsym">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G14025"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsym">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsym">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Symbols2 is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in Symbols and in <em>Emoji symbols</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Symbols2 has multiple widths, contains 2,397 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 2,378 characters from 24 Unicode blocks: Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs, Braille Patterns, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Supplemental Arrows-C, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Symbols, Geometric Shapes Extended, Domino Tiles, Chess Symbols, Geometric Shapes, Tai Xuan Jing Symbols, Playing Cards, Yijing Hexagram Symbols, Ornamental Dingbats, Phaistos Disc, Mahjong Tiles, Transport and Map Symbols, Control Pictures, Miscellaneous Technical, Ancient Greek Numbers, Arrows, Ancient Symbols, Optical Character Recognition, Mathematical Operators.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Symbols2 is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in
+ Symbols and in <em>Emoji symbols</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Symbols2 has multiple widths, contains 2,397 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 2,378 characters from 24 Unicode blocks: Miscellaneous
+ Symbols and Pictographs, Braille Patterns, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows,
+ Supplemental Arrows-C, Dingbats, Miscellaneous Symbols, Geometric Shapes
+ Extended, Domino Tiles, Chess Symbols, Geometric Shapes, Tai Xuan Jing
+ Symbols, Playing Cards, Yijing Hexagram Symbols, Ornamental Dingbats, Phaistos
+ Disc, Mahjong Tiles, Transport and Map Symbols, Control Pictures,
+ Miscellaneous Technical, Ancient Greek Numbers, Arrows, Ancient Symbols,
+ Optical Character Recognition, Mathematical Operators.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Symbols</h4>
-<p>Symbols are characters that signify an idea, object, or relationship, but do not belong to another standardized script or notation, like arrows, card suit symbols, or religious icons. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsym">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G14025">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsym">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsym">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Symbols are characters that signify an idea, object, or relationship, but do
+ not belong to another standardized script or notation, like arrows, card suit
+ symbols, or religious icons. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsym">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G14025"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsym">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsym">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Syriac is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Syriac</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Syriac contains 888 glyphs, 19 OpenType features, and supports 150 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Syriac, Arabic, Basic Latin, Combining Diacritical Marks, Latin-1 Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Syriac is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Middle Eastern <em>Syriac</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Syriac contains 888 glyphs, 19 OpenType features, and supports 150
+ characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Syriac, Arabic, Basic Latin, Combining
+ Diacritical Marks, Latin-1 Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Syriac</h4>
-<p>Syriac (<span class='autonym'>ܐܠܦ ܒܝܬ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in West Asia for Syriac (now only used in the Syrian church), and also Aramaic, Neo-Aramaic, Turoyo/Surayt. Attested in 6 CE. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Syrc">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G13005">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Syrc">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Syriac_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Syrc">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Syriac (<span class="autonym">ܐܠܦ ܒܝܬ ܣܘܪܝܝܐ</span>) is a Middle Eastern
+ abjad, written right-to-left. Was used in West Asia for Syriac (now only used
+ in the Syrian church), and also Aramaic, Neo-Aramaic, Turoyo/Surayt. Attested
+ in 6 CE. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more
+ on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Syrc">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G13005"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Syrc">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Syriac_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Syrc">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tagalog is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Southeast Asian <em>Tagalog</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tagalog has multiple weights, contains 31 glyphs, and supports 30 characters from the Unicode block Tagalog.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tagalog is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Southeast Asian <em>Tagalog</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tagalog has multiple weights, contains 31 glyphs, and supports 30
+ characters from the Unicode block Tagalog.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tagalog</h4>
-<p>Tagalog (Baybayin, Alibata, <span class='autonym'>ᜊᜌ᜔ᜊᜌᜒᜈ᜔</span>) is a historical Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in the Philippines in the 13th–18th centuries for the Tagalog language (21 million speakers), which is now written in the Latin script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tglg">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26435">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tglg">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Baybayin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tglg">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tagalog (Baybayin, Alibata, <span class="autonym">ᜊᜌ᜔ᜊᜌᜒᜈ᜔</span>) is a
+ historical Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in the
+ Philippines in the 13th–18th centuries for the Tagalog language (21 million
+ speakers), which is now written in the Latin script. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tglg">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26435"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tglg">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Baybayin_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tglg">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tagbanwa is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Tagbanwa</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tagbanwa has multiple weights, contains 29 glyphs, and supports 28 characters from the Unicode block Tagbanwa.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tagbanwa is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Tagbanwa</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tagbanwa has multiple weights, contains 29 glyphs, and supports 28
+ characters from the Unicode block Tagbanwa.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tagbanwa</h4>
-<p>Tagbanwa (<span class='autonym'>ᝦᝪᝯ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in the Philippines since c. 1300 for the Tagbanwa language (8–25,000 speakers). Has 13 consontants. The script and language are in decline, being replaced by Tagalog. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tagb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26441">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tagb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tagbanwa_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tagb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tagbanwa (<span class="autonym">ᝦᝪᝯ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right. Used in the Philippines since c. 1300 for the Tagbanwa
+ language (8–25,000 speakers). Has 13 consontants. The script and language are
+ in decline, being replaced by Tagalog. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tagb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26441"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tagb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tagbanwa_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tagb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tai Le is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Tai Le</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tai Le contains 71 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 64 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Tai Le, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tai Le is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Tai Le</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tai Le contains 71 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 64
+ characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Tai Le, CJK Symbols and Punctuation,
+ Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tai Le</h4>
-<p>Tai Le (<span class='autonym'>ᥖᥭᥰᥘᥫᥴ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Yunnan, China since c. 1200 CE for the Tai Le (Tai Nüa) language. Revised several times in 1952–1988. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tale">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G32903">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tale">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tai_N%C3%BCa_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tale">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tai Le (<span class="autonym">ᥖᥭᥰᥘᥫᥴ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right. Used in Yunnan, China since c. 1200 CE for the Tai Le
+ (Tai Nüa) language. Revised several times in 1952–1988. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tale">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G32903"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tale">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tai_N%C3%BCa_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tale">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tai Tham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Lanna (Tai Tham)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tai Tham has multiple weights, contains 824 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 135 characters from the Unicode block Tai Tham.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tai Tham is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Lanna (Tai Tham)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tai Tham has multiple weights, contains 824 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 135 characters from the Unicode block Tai Tham.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lanna (Tai Tham)</h4>
-<p>Lanna (Tai Tham) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in Thailand and China for the Northern Thai language. Was also used for the Lü and Khün languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G53337">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tai_Tham_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lana">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lanna (Tai Tham) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used in
+ Thailand and China for the Northern Thai language. Was also used for the Lü
+ and Khün languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping).
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Lana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G53337"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Lana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tai_Tham_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Lana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tai Viet is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Tai Viet</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tai Viet has multiple weights, contains 83 glyphs, and supports 82 characters from the Unicode block Tai Viet.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tai Viet is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Southeast Asian <em>Tai Viet</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tai Viet has multiple weights, contains 83 glyphs, and supports 82
+ characters from the Unicode block Tai Viet.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tai Viet</h4>
-<p>Tai Viet is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 16th century in Vietnam, Laos, China and Thailand for the Tai Dam, Tai Dón, Tai Daeng, Thai Song and Tày Tac languages. Has 31 consonants and 14 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tavt">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G59747">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tavt">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tai_Viet_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tavt">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tai Viet is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the
+ 16th century in Vietnam, Laos, China and Thailand for the Tai Dam, Tai Dón,
+ Tai Daeng, Thai Song and Tày Tac languages. Has 31 consonants and 14 vowels.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tavt">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G59747"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tavt">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tai_Viet_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tavt">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Takri is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Takri</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Takri has multiple weights, contains 95 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 86 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Takri, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Takri is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Indic <em>Takri</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Takri has multiple weights, contains 95 glyphs, 8 OpenType features,
+ and supports 86 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Takri, Common Indic Number
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Takri</h4>
-<p>Takri (<span class='autonym'>𑚔𑚭𑚊𑚤𑚯</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right, mostly without a headstroke. Was used in the 16th–19th centuries in today’s India and Pakistan for the Chambeali and Dogri languages, and for Pahari languages like Jaunsari and Kulvi. Related to the Dogri script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Takr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81184">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Takr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Takri_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Takr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Takri (<span class="autonym">𑚔𑚭𑚊𑚤𑚯</span>) is a historical Indic abugida,
+ written left-to-right, mostly without a headstroke. Was used in the 16th–19th
+ centuries in today’s India and Pakistan for the Chambeali and Dogri languages,
+ and for Pahari languages like Jaunsari and Kulvi. Related to the Dogri script.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Takr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81184"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Takr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Takri_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Takr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tamil is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Tamil</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tamil has multiple weights and widths,, contains 244 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 147 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Tamil, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Grantha.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tamil is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Tamil</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tamil has multiple weights and widths,, contains 244 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 147 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Tamil,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Grantha.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tamil</h4>
-<p>Tamil (<span class='autonym'>தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula, Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tamil (<span class="autonym">தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore,
+ Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula,
+ Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic
+ scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tamil Supplement is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the Supplement variant for texts in the Indic <em>Tamil</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tamil Supplement has multiple weights, contains 54 glyphs, and supports 53 characters from the Unicode block Tamil Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tamil Supplement is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the
+ Supplement variant for texts in the Indic <em>Tamil</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tamil Supplement has multiple weights, contains 54 glyphs, and
+ supports 53 characters from the Unicode block Tamil Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tamil</h4>
-<p>Tamil (<span class='autonym'>தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula, Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tamil (<span class="autonym">தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore,
+ Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula,
+ Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic
+ scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tamil UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Tamil</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tamil UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 244 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 147 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Tamil, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Grantha.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tamil UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website
+ user interfaces in the Indic <em>Tamil</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tamil UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 244 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 147 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Tamil,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Grantha.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tamil</h4>
-<p>Tamil (<span class='autonym'>தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula, Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tamil (<span class="autonym">தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore,
+ Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula,
+ Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic
+ scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK TC is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for languages in Taiwan and Macau that use the <em>Traditional Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms. It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans CJK TC contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters, Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK TC is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for languages in
+ Taiwan and Macau that use the <em>Traditional Chinese</em> variant of the Han
+ ideograms. It also supports
+ <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans CJK TC contains 65,535 glyphs, 23 OpenType features, and supports
+ 44,806 characters from 55 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Compatibility Ideographs
+ Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and
+ Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Spacing Modifier Letters,
+ Dingbats, Combining Diacritical Marks, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension F.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Traditional Han</h4>
-<p>Traditional Han (<span class='autonym'>漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (over 30 million users). Used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hant">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hant">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Traditional_Han_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hant">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Traditional Han (<span class="autonym">漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally
+ left-to-right (over 30 million users). Used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hant">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hant">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Traditional_Han_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hant">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Telugu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Telugu</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Telugu has multiple weights and widths,, contains 958 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 163 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Telugu, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Telugu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Telugu</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Telugu has multiple weights and widths,, contains 958 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 163 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Telugu,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Telugu</h4>
-<p>Telugu (<span class='autonym'>తెలుగు</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke. Used since c. 1300 CE in South India for the Telugu language (74 million speakers), state language of Andhra Pradesh. Also used for Chenchu, Savara, Manna-Dora, for Sanskrit and Gondi. Closely related to the Kannada script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Telu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G81985">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Telu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Telugu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Telu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Telugu (<span class="autonym">తెలుగు</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right without a headstroke. Used since c. 1300 CE in South India for
+ the Telugu language (74 million speakers), state language of Andhra Pradesh.
+ Also used for Chenchu, Savara, Manna-Dora, for Sanskrit and Gondi. Closely
+ related to the Kannada script. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Telu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G81985"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Telu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Telugu_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Telu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Telugu UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Telugu</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Telugu UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 958 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 163 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Telugu, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Telugu UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for app and
+ website user interfaces in the Indic <em>Telugu</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Telugu UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 958 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 163 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Telugu,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Telugu</h4>
-<p>Telugu (<span class='autonym'>తెలుగు</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke. Used since c. 1300 CE in South India for the Telugu language (74 million speakers), state language of Andhra Pradesh. Also used for Chenchu, Savara, Manna-Dora, for Sanskrit and Gondi. Closely related to the Kannada script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Telu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G81985">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Telu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Telugu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Telu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Telugu (<span class="autonym">తెలుగు</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right without a headstroke. Used since c. 1300 CE in South India for
+ the Telugu language (74 million speakers), state language of Andhra Pradesh.
+ Also used for Chenchu, Savara, Manna-Dora, for Sanskrit and Gondi. Closely
+ related to the Kannada script. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Telu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G81985"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Telu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Telugu_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Telu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Thaana is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Thaana</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Thaana has multiple weights, contains 90 glyphs, and supports 89 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Thaana, Basic Latin, Arabic, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Thaana is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Thaana</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Thaana has multiple weights, contains 90 glyphs, and supports 89
+ characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Thaana, Basic Latin, Arabic, General
+ Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Thaana</h4>
-<p>Thaana (<span class='autonym'>ދިވެހި</span>) is an Indic alphabet, written right-to-left (350,000 users). Used on the Maldives and in India for the Maldivian (Mahl, Dhivehi) language, which also uses a Latin transliteration. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thaa">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26451">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thaa">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thaana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thaa">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Thaana (<span class="autonym">ދިވެހި</span>) is an Indic alphabet, written
+ right-to-left (350,000 users). Used on the Maldives and in India for the
+ Maldivian (Mahl, Dhivehi) language, which also uses a Latin transliteration.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thaa">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26451"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thaa">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thaana_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thaa">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Thai is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern, loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script, mainly suitable for headlines, packaging and advertising. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Thai has multiple weights and widths,, contains 140 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 101 characters from the Unicode block Thai.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Thai is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern,
+ loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script, mainly suitable
+ for headlines, packaging and advertising.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Thai has multiple weights and widths,, contains 140 glyphs, 6
+ OpenType features, and supports 101 characters from the Unicode block Thai.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Thai</h4>
-<p>Thai (<span class='autonym'>ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Thai (<span class="autonym">ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China
+ for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and
+ Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Looped Thai is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more traditional, looped variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script, suitable for all texts. </p>
-<p>Noto Looped Thai contains 212 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 148 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Thai, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Latin-1 Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Looped Thai is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more
+ traditional, looped variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script,
+ suitable for all texts.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Looped Thai contains 212 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 148
+ characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Thai, Basic Latin, General Punctuation,
+ Latin-1 Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Thai</h4>
-<p>Thai (<span class='autonym'>ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Thai (<span class="autonym">ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China
+ for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and
+ Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Thai UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern, loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script, suitable for app and website user interfaces in the Thai script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Thai UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 140 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 101 characters from the Unicode block Thai.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Thai UI is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in the more modern,
+ loopless variant of the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script, suitable for app
+ and website user interfaces in the Thai script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Thai UI has multiple weights and widths,, contains 140 glyphs, 6
+ OpenType features, and supports 101 characters from the Unicode block Thai.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Thai</h4>
-<p>Thai (<span class='autonym'>ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Thai (<span class="autonym">ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China
+ for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and
+ Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tifinagh is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Tifinagh</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tifinagh contains 164 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Tifinagh, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tifinagh is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ African <em>Tifinagh</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tifinagh contains 164 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 76
+ characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Tifinagh, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tifinagh</h4>
-<p>Tifinagh (<span class='autonym'>ⵜⵉⴼⵉⵏⴰⵖ</span>) is an African abjad. Used alongside the Berber Latin Alphabet for Berber languages of North Africa (1 million speakers), and for Tuareg languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tfng">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G43184">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tfng">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tifinagh_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tfng">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tifinagh (<span class="autonym">ⵜⵉⴼⵉⵏⴰⵖ</span>) is an African abjad. Used
+ alongside the Berber Latin Alphabet for Berber languages of North Africa (1
+ million speakers), and for Tuareg languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tfng">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G43184"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tfng">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tifinagh_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tfng">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tirhuta is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Tirhuta</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Tirhuta contains 262 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 108 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Tirhuta, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tirhuta is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Tirhuta</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Tirhuta contains 262 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 108
+ characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Tirhuta, Devanagari, Common Indic Number
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tirhuta</h4>
-<p>Tirhuta (Mithilakshar) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in India and Nepal for the Maithili language (35 million speakers), which now mostly uses Devanagari. Tirhuta is still occasionally used for ceremonial purposes. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tirh">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95493">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tirh">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tirhuta_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tirh">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tirhuta (Mithilakshar) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in
+ India and Nepal for the Maithili language (35 million speakers), which now
+ mostly uses Devanagari. Tirhuta is still occasionally used for ceremonial
+ purposes. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tirh">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95493"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tirh">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tirhuta_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tirh">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ugaritic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Middle Eastern <em>Ugaritic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Ugaritic has multiple weights, contains 36 glyphs, and supports 35 characters from the Unicode block Ugaritic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ugaritic is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ historical Middle Eastern <em>Ugaritic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Ugaritic has multiple weights, contains 36 glyphs, and supports 35
+ characters from the Unicode block Ugaritic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Ugaritic</h4>
-<p>Ugaritic is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written left-to-right. Was used in today’s Syria in 1500-1300 BCE for the Ugaritic language, and also for Hurrian. Has 30 letters that visually resemble cuneiform. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ugar">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26461">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ugar">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ugaritic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ugar">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Ugaritic is a historical Middle Eastern abjad, written left-to-right. Was used
+ in today’s Syria in 1500-1300 BCE for the Ugaritic language, and also for
+ Hurrian. Has 30 letters that visually resemble cuneiform. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ugar">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch11.pdf#G26461"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ugar">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ugaritic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ugar">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Vai is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Vai</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Vai has multiple weights, contains 305 glyphs, and supports 304 characters from the Unicode block Vai.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Vai is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the African
+ <em>Vai</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Vai has multiple weights, contains 305 glyphs, and supports 304
+ characters from the Unicode block Vai.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Vai</h4>
-<p>Vai (<span class='autonym'>ꕙꔤ</span>) is an African syllabary, written left-to-right. Used in Liberia and Sierra Leone for the Vai language (115,000 speakers). Created in the 1830s by Mɔmɔlu Duwalu Bukɛlɛ. Has 212 symbols. Possibly influenced by the Cherokee syllabary. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Vaii">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G18604">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Vaii">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Vai_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Vaii">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Vai (<span class="autonym">ꕙꔤ</span>) is an African syllabary, written
+ left-to-right. Used in Liberia and Sierra Leone for the Vai language (115,000
+ speakers). Created in the 1830s by Mɔmɔlu Duwalu Bukɛlɛ. Has 212 symbols.
+ Possibly influenced by the Cherokee syllabary. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Vaii">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G18604"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Vaii">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Vai_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Vaii">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Wancho is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Wancho</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Wancho has multiple weights, contains 95 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 79 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Wancho, Basic Latin.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Wancho is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Wancho</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Wancho has multiple weights, contains 95 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 79 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Wancho, Basic
+ Latin.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Wancho</h4>
-<p>Wancho is an Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Created 2001–2012 by Banwang Losu in India for the Wancho language. Some schools teach the Wancho script but the language generally uses Devanagari and Latin script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Wcho">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G46061">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Wcho">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Wcho">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Wancho is an Indic alphabet, written left-to-right. Created 2001–2012 by
+ Banwang Losu in India for the Wancho language. Some schools teach the Wancho
+ script but the language generally uses Devanagari and Latin script. Read more
+ on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Wcho">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G46061"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Wcho">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Wcho">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Warang Citi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Varang Kshiti (Warang Citi)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Warang Citi has multiple weights, contains 181 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 89 characters from the Unicode block Warang Citi.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Warang Citi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the
+ Indic <em>Varang Kshiti (Warang Citi)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Warang Citi has multiple weights, contains 181 glyphs, 3 OpenType
+ features, and supports 89 characters from the Unicode block Warang Citi.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Varang Kshiti (Warang Citi)</h4>
-<p>Varang Kshiti (Warang Citi, <span class='autonym'>𑢹𑣗𑣁𑣜𑣊 𑣏𑣂𑣕𑣂</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in India for the Ho language, alongside Devanagari and Latin. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Wara">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27702">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Wara">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Varang_Kshiti_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Wara">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Varang Kshiti (Warang Citi, <span class="autonym">𑢹𑣗𑣁𑣜𑣊 𑣏𑣂𑣕𑣂</span>) is an
+ Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used in India for the Ho language,
+ alongside Devanagari and Latin. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Wara">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G27702"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Wara">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Varang_Kshiti_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Wara">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Yi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East Asian <em>Yi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Yi has multiple weights, contains 1,251 glyphs, and supports 1,250 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Yi Syllables, Yi Radicals, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Yi is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the East
+ Asian <em>Yi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Yi has multiple weights, contains 1,251 glyphs, and supports 1,250
+ characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Yi Syllables, Yi Radicals, CJK Symbols and
+ Punctuation, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Yi</h4>
-<p>Yi (Modern Yi, <span class='autonym'>ꆈꌠꁱꂷ</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written horizontally left-to-right (modern) or vertically right-to-left (traditional). Used for the Nuosu Yi language (2 million users) in the Liangshan Yi region of China. Yi signs are made from five basic strokes; dot, horizontal line, vertical line, arch and circle. Attested 500 years ago, believed to be use for perhaps even 5000 years. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Yiii">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G13042">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Yiii">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Yi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Yiii">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Yi (Modern Yi, <span class="autonym">ꆈꌠꁱꂷ</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written horizontally left-to-right (modern) or vertically
+ right-to-left (traditional). Used for the Nuosu Yi language (2 million users)
+ in the Liangshan Yi region of China. Yi signs are made from five basic
+ strokes; dot, horizontal line, vertical line, arch and circle. Attested 500
+ years ago, believed to be use for perhaps even 5000 years. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Yiii">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G13042"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Yiii">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Yi_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Yiii">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Sans Zanabazar Square is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts in the historical Central Asian <em>Zanabazar Square</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Sans Zanabazar Square has multiple weights, contains 154 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 77 characters from the Unicode block Zanabazar Square.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Zanabazar Square is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design for texts
+ in the historical Central Asian <em>Zanabazar Square</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Sans Zanabazar Square has multiple weights, contains 154 glyphs, 6
+ OpenType features, and supports 77 characters from the Unicode block Zanabazar
+ Square.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Zanabazar Square</h4>
-<p>Zanabazar Square (Mongolian Square, <span class='autonym'>𑨢𑨆𑨏𑨳𑨋𑨆𑨬𑨳</span>) is a historical Central Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in Mongolia for writing the Mongolian, Sanskrit and Tibetan languages. Created in the late 17th century by the Tibetan Buddhism leader Zanabazar, who also developed the the Soyombo script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zanb">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G41935">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zanb">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zanabazar_Square_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zanb">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Zanabazar Square (Mongolian Square, <span class="autonym">𑨢𑨆𑨏𑨳𑨋𑨆𑨬𑨳</span>) is
+ a historical Central Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in
+ Mongolia for writing the Mongolian, Sanskrit and Tibetan languages. Created in
+ the late 17th century by the Tibetan Buddhism leader Zanabazar, who also
+ developed the the Soyombo script. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zanb">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch14.pdf#G41935"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zanb">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zanabazar_Square_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zanb">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the <em>Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em> scripts, also suitable as the complementary font for other script-specific Noto Serif fonts. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,256 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters from 30 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement, Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended, Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the
+ <em>Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em> scripts, also suitable as the
+ complementary font for other script-specific Noto Serif fonts.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,256
+ glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters from 30 Unicode
+ blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B,
+ Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Greek and Coptic,
+ Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1
+ Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation,
+ Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement,
+ Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement,
+ Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone
+ Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended,
+ Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Ahom is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Ahom</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Ahom contains 76 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 63 characters from the Unicode block Ahom.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Ahom is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast
+ Asian <em>Ahom</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Ahom contains 76 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 63
+ characters from the Unicode block Ahom.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Ahom</h4>
-<p>Ahom (<span class='autonym'>𑜒𑜑𑜪𑜨</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right. Was used in the 13th–18th century CE by the Tai Ahom community in India for the now-extinct Ahom language. Later largely replaced by the Assamese language and script. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ahom">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95570">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ahom">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ahom_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ahom">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Ahom (<span class="autonym">𑜒𑜑𑜪𑜨</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Was used in the 13th–18th century CE by the Tai Ahom community
+ in India for the now-extinct Ahom language. Later largely replaced by the
+ Assamese language and script. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ahom">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G95570"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ahom">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ahom_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ahom">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Armenian is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the European <em>Armenian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Armenian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 107 glyphs, 3 OpenType features, and supports 104 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Armenian, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Armenian is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the European
+ <em>Armenian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Armenian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 107 glyphs, 3
+ OpenType features, and supports 104 characters from 2 Unicode blocks:
+ Armenian, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Armenian</h4>
-<p>Armenian (<span class='autonym'>Հայոց գրեր</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (12 million users). Created around 405 CE by Mesrop Mashtots. Used for the Armenian language to this day. Was widespread in the 18th–19th centuries CE in the Ottoman Empire. Armenia uses a reformed spelling introduced in the Soviet Union, the Armenian diaspora mostly uses the original Mesropian orthography. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Armn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3334">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Armn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Armenian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Armn">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Armenian (<span class="autonym">Հայոց գրեր</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (12 million users). Created around 405 CE by
+ Mesrop Mashtots. Used for the Armenian language to this day. Was widespread in
+ the 18th–19th centuries CE in the Ottoman Empire. Armenia uses a reformed
+ spelling introduced in the Soviet Union, the Armenian diaspora mostly uses the
+ original Mesropian orthography. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Armn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3334"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Armn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Armenian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Armn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Balinese is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Balinese</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Balinese contains 217 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 129 characters from the Unicode block Balinese.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Balinese is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast
+ Asian <em>Balinese</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Balinese contains 217 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 129
+ characters from the Unicode block Balinese.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Balinese</h4>
-<p>Balinese (<span class='autonym'>ᬅᬓ᭄ᬱᬭᬩᬮᬶ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (5 million users). Used for the Balinese language on the Indonesian islands of Java and Bali, mostly for signage, traditional literature, and, on a limited scale, for new literature. Also used for Old Javanese and Sanskrit. Derived from Old Kawi, similar to Javanese. Has 47 letters. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bali">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26759">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bali">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Balinese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bali">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Balinese (<span class="autonym">ᬅᬓ᭄ᬱᬭᬩᬮᬶ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right (5 million users). Used for the Balinese language on the
+ Indonesian islands of Java and Bali, mostly for signage, traditional
+ literature, and, on a limited scale, for new literature. Also used for Old
+ Javanese and Sanskrit. Derived from Old Kawi, similar to Javanese. Has 47
+ letters. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more
+ on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bali">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch17.pdf#G26759"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bali">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Balinese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bali">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Bengali is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Bangla (Bengali)</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Bengali has multiple weights and widths,, contains 640 glyphs, 19 OpenType features, and supports 173 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Bengali, Basic Latin, Vedic Extensions, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Bengali is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Bangla (Bengali)</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Bengali has multiple weights and widths,, contains 640 glyphs, 19
+ OpenType features, and supports 173 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Bengali,
+ Basic Latin, Vedic Extensions, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Bangla (Bengali)</h4>
-<p>Bangla (Bengali, Bengali-Assamese, <span class='autonym'>বাংলা বর্ণমালা</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (265 million users). Used in Bangladesh and India, for the Bengali language, and for other languages like Assamese, Kokborok, Bishnupriya Manipuri, Meitei Manipuri, Rabha, Maithili, Rangpuri, Sylheti, Santali and Sanskrit. Developed in the 11th century CE. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Beng">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G664195">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Beng">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Beng">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Bangla (Bengali, Bengali-Assamese,
+ <span class="autonym">বাংলা বর্ণমালা</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (265 million users). Used in Bangladesh and India, for the
+ Bengali language, and for other languages like Assamese, Kokborok, Bishnupriya
+ Manipuri, Meitei Manipuri, Rabha, Maithili, Rangpuri, Sylheti, Santali and
+ Sanskrit. Developed in the 11th century CE. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Beng">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G664195"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Beng">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Bengali_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Beng">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Devanagari is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Devanagari</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Devanagari has multiple weights and widths,, contains 871 glyphs, 18 OpenType features, and supports 272 characters from 6 Unicode blocks: Devanagari, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari Extended, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Devanagari is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Devanagari</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Devanagari has multiple weights and widths,, contains 871 glyphs,
+ 18 OpenType features, and supports 272 characters from 6 Unicode blocks:
+ Devanagari, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari Extended, Basic Latin, General
+ Punctuation, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Devanagari</h4>
-<p>Devanagari (Negari, <span class='autonym'>देवनागरी</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (over 600 million users). Used in India and Nepal for over 120 languages like Indo-Aryan languages, including Hindi, Nepali, Marathi, Maithili, Awadhi, Newari and Bhojpuri, and for Sanskrit. 4th most widely used script in the world. Brahmic script created in the 1st century CE, the modern form developed in the 7th century. Has 14 vowels and 33 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Deva">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G12284">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Deva">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Devanagari_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Deva">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Devanagari (Negari, <span class="autonym">देवनागरी</span>) is an Indic
+ abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (over 600 million users).
+ Used in India and Nepal for over 120 languages like Indo-Aryan languages,
+ including Hindi, Nepali, Marathi, Maithili, Awadhi, Newari and Bhojpuri, and
+ for Sanskrit. 4th most widely used script in the world. Brahmic script created
+ in the 1st century CE, the modern form developed in the 7th century. Has 14
+ vowels and 33 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Deva">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G12284"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Deva">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Devanagari_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Deva">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Display is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in larger font sizes in the European <em>Latin</em> script and in <em>Cyrillic</em>, <em>Greek</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Display has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,, contains 3,256 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters from 30 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended, Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions, Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic Supplement, Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks Extended, Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Display is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in larger font
+ sizes in the European <em>Latin</em> script and in <em>Cyrillic</em>,
+ <em>Greek</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Display has an italic variant, multiple weights and widths,,
+ contains 3,256 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 2,840 characters
+ from 30 Unicode blocks: Latin Extended Additional, Cyrillic, Greek Extended,
+ Latin Extended-B, Latin Extended-D, Latin Extended-A, Phonetic Extensions,
+ Greek and Coptic, Combining Diacritical Marks, IPA Extensions, Cyrillic
+ Extended-B, Latin-1 Supplement, General Punctuation, Basic Latin, Supplemental
+ Punctuation, Spacing Modifier Letters, Letterlike Symbols, Phonetic Extensions
+ Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks Supplement, Latin Extended-E, Cyrillic
+ Supplement, Currency Symbols, Latin Extended-C, Cyrillic Extended-A, Modifier
+ Tone Letters, Superscripts and Subscripts, Combining Diacritical Marks
+ Extended, Combining Half Marks, Cyrillic Extended-C, Alphabetic Presentation
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Dogra is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the historical Indic <em>Dogra</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Dogra contains 143 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 69 characters from the Unicode block Dogra.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Dogra is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the historical
+ Indic <em>Dogra</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Dogra contains 143 glyphs, 8 OpenType features, and supports 69
+ characters from the Unicode block Dogra.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Dogra</h4>
-<p>Dogra (Dogri, <span class='autonym'>𑠖𑠵𑠌𑠤𑠬</span>) is a historical Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Was used for the Dogri language in Jammu and Kashmir in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Dogr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G100066">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Dogr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Dogra_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Dogr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Dogra (Dogri, <span class="autonym">𑠖𑠵𑠌𑠤𑠬</span>) is a historical Indic
+ abugida, written left-to-right. Was used for the Dogri language in Jammu and
+ Kashmir in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent. Needs software
+ support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Dogr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G100066"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Dogr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Dogra_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Dogr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Ethiopic is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the African <em>Ethiopic</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Ethiopic has multiple weights and widths,, contains 566 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 505 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Ethiopic, Ethiopic Extended, Ethiopic Extended-A, Ethiopic Supplement.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Ethiopic is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the African
+ <em>Ethiopic</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Ethiopic has multiple weights and widths,, contains 566 glyphs, 5
+ OpenType features, and supports 505 characters from 4 Unicode blocks:
+ Ethiopic, Ethiopic Extended, Ethiopic Extended-A, Ethiopic Supplement.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Ethiopic</h4>
-<p>Ethiopic (Geʽez, <span class='autonym'>ግዕዝ, ፊደል</span>) is an African abugida, written left-to-right (18 million users). Used for Ethiosemitic languages like Tigré, Amharic and Tigrinya and some Cushitic and Nilotic languages. Was used in the 1st–12th century CE in Ethiopia and Eritrea for the Geʽez language (now a liturgical language). Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ethi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G14116">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ethi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ethiopic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ethi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Ethiopic (Geʽez, <span class="autonym">ግዕዝ, ፊደል</span>) is an African abugida,
+ written left-to-right (18 million users). Used for Ethiosemitic languages like
+ Tigré, Amharic and Tigrinya and some Cushitic and Nilotic languages. Was used
+ in the 1st–12th century CE in Ethiopia and Eritrea for the Geʽez language (now
+ a liturgical language). Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Ethi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch19.pdf#G14116"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Ethi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Ethiopic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Ethi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Georgian is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the European <em>Georgian</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Georgian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 225 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 186 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Georgian, Georgian Extended, Georgian Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Georgian is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the European
+ <em>Georgian</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Georgian has multiple weights and widths,, contains 225 glyphs, 6
+ OpenType features, and supports 186 characters from 4 Unicode blocks:
+ Georgian, Georgian Extended, Georgian Supplement, Combining Diacritical Marks.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Georgian</h4>
-<p>Georgian (<span class='autonym'>ქართული</span>) is a European alphabet, written left-to-right (4.5 million users). Used for the Georgian language of Georgia, and other Kartvelian languages. Since 430 CE, the Georgian language used an inscriptional form (Asomtavruli), which evolved into a manuscript form (Nuskhuri). These are categorized as Khutsuri (ecclesiastical): Asomtavruli is uppercase, Nuskhuri is lowercase. Khutsuri is still used for liturgical purposes, but was replaced by a new case-less form (Mkhedruli) used for nearly all modern Georgian writing. In the 1950s, Akaki Shanidze attempted to add Asomtavruli as uppercase and use Mkhedruli for lowercase, but the effort did not succeed. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Geor">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3360">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Geor">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Georgian_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Geor">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Georgian (<span class="autonym">ქართული</span>) is a European alphabet,
+ written left-to-right (4.5 million users). Used for the Georgian language of
+ Georgia, and other Kartvelian languages. Since 430 CE, the Georgian language
+ used an inscriptional form (Asomtavruli), which evolved into a manuscript form
+ (Nuskhuri). These are categorized as Khutsuri (ecclesiastical): Asomtavruli is
+ uppercase, Nuskhuri is lowercase. Khutsuri is still used for liturgical
+ purposes, but was replaced by a new case-less form (Mkhedruli) used for nearly
+ all modern Georgian writing. In the 1950s, Akaki Shanidze attempted to add
+ Asomtavruli as uppercase and use Mkhedruli for lowercase, but the effort did
+ not succeed. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Geor">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G3360"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Geor">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Georgian_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Geor">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Grantha is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Grantha</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Grantha contains 479 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 121 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Grantha, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Grantha is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Grantha</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Grantha contains 479 glyphs, 24 OpenType features, and supports 121
+ characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Grantha, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Grantha</h4>
-<p>Grantha (<span class='autonym'>𑌗𑍍𑌰𑌨𑍍𑌥</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since the 7th century CE for writing religious texts in Sanskrit and Dravidian languages. Related to Tamil. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gran">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81052">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gran">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Grantha_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gran">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Grantha (<span class="autonym">𑌗𑍍𑌰𑌨𑍍𑌥</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used since the 7th century CE for writing religious texts in
+ Sanskrit and Dravidian languages. Related to Tamil. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gran">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch15.pdf#G81052"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gran">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Grantha_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gran">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Gujarati is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Gujarati</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Gujarati has multiple weights, contains 456 glyphs, 17 OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gujarati, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Gujarati is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Gujarati</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Gujarati has multiple weights, contains 456 glyphs, 17 OpenType
+ features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gujarati, Basic
+ Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gujarati</h4>
-<p>Gujarati (<span class='autonym'>ગુજરાતી</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke (48 million users). Used in India since the 16th century CE for the Gujarati and Chodri languages. Also used alongside Devanagari for languages used by the Bhil people. Related to Devanagari. Was used mainly for bookkeeping and correspondence until the mid-19th century. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gujr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G34334">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gujr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gujarati_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gujr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gujarati (<span class="autonym">ગુજરાતી</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right without a headstroke (48 million users). Used in India since the
+ 16th century CE for the Gujarati and Chodri languages. Also used alongside
+ Devanagari for languages used by the Bhil people. Related to Devanagari. Was
+ used mainly for bookkeeping and correspondence until the mid-19th century.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Gujr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G34334"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Gujr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gujarati_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Gujr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Gurmukhi is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Gurmukhi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Gurmukhi has multiple weights and widths,, contains 294 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Gurmukhi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Gurmukhi is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Gurmukhi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Gurmukhi has multiple weights and widths,, contains 294 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 154 characters from 5 Unicode blocks:
+ Gurmukhi, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Common Indic Number
+ Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Gurmukhi</h4>
-<p>Gurmukhi (<span class='autonym'>ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right with a headstroke (22 million users). Used in India for the Punjabi language by followers of the Sikh religion. Brahmic script. Current form developed in the 16th century by Guru Angad. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Guru">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G668388">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Guru">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gurmukhi_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Guru">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Gurmukhi (<span class="autonym">ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right with a headstroke (22 million users). Used in India for the
+ Punjabi language by followers of the Sikh religion. Brahmic script. Current
+ form developed in the 16th century by Guru Angad. Needs software support for
+ complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Guru">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G668388"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Guru">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Gurmukhi_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Guru">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Hebrew is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Hebrew</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Hebrew has multiple weights and widths,, contains 150 glyphs, 4 OpenType features, and supports 145 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Hebrew, Alphabetic Presentation Forms.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Hebrew is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Middle
+ Eastern <em>Hebrew</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Hebrew has multiple weights and widths,, contains 150 glyphs, 4
+ OpenType features, and supports 145 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Hebrew,
+ Alphabetic Presentation Forms.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Hebrew</h4>
-<p>Hebrew (<span class='autonym'>עברית</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written right-to-left (14 million users). Used for the Hebrew, Samaritan and Yiddish languages. Also used for some varieties of Arabic and for the languages of Jewish communities across the world. Has 22 consonant letters, 5 have positional variants. Vowels in Hebrew language are normally omitted except for long vowels which are sometimes written with the consonant letters אהוי (those were vowel-only letters until the 9th century). Children’s and school books use niqqud diacritics for all vowels. Religious texts may use cantillation marks for indicating rhythm and stress. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hebr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G6528">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hebr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hebrew_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hebr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Hebrew (<span class="autonym">עברית</span>) is a Middle Eastern abjad, written
+ right-to-left (14 million users). Used for the Hebrew, Samaritan and Yiddish
+ languages. Also used for some varieties of Arabic and for the languages of
+ Jewish communities across the world. Has 22 consonant letters, 5 have
+ positional variants. Vowels in Hebrew language are normally omitted except for
+ long vowels which are sometimes written with the consonant letters אהוי (those
+ were vowel-only letters until the 9th century). Children’s and school books
+ use niqqud diacritics for all vowels. Religious texts may use cantillation
+ marks for indicating rhythm and stress. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hebr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G6528"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hebr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hebrew_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hebr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK JP is a modulated (“serif”) design for the <em>Japanese</em> language and other languages used in Japan. It supports <em>Hiragana</em>, <em>Katakana</em>, <em>Kanji</em>, <em>Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK JP contains 65,535 glyphs, 25 OpenType features, and supports 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK JP is a modulated (“serif”) design for the
+ <em>Japanese</em> language and other languages used in Japan. It supports
+ <em>Hiragana</em>, <em>Katakana</em>, <em>Kanji</em>,
+ <em>Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK JP contains 65,535 glyphs, 25 OpenType features, and supports
+ 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation,
+ Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C,
+ CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier
+ Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Japanese Kanji</h4>
-<p>Japanese Kanji (<span class='autonym'>漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written left-to-right (126 million users). Used together with the Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries in Japan for the Japanese language. Noun, verb, adjective and some adverb stems use kanji (the most basic set is 2,136). Grammatical elements use Hiragana, loan words and emphasis use Katakana. Kanji is primarily derived from the traditional Chinese Han characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Jpan">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Jpan">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Jpan">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Japanese Kanji (<span class="autonym">漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written left-to-right (126 million users). Used together with
+ the Hiragana and Katakana syllabaries in Japan for the Japanese language.
+ Noun, verb, adjective and some adverb stems use kanji (the most basic set is
+ 2,136). Grammatical elements use Hiragana, loan words and emphasis use
+ Katakana. Kanji is primarily derived from the traditional Chinese Han
+ characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Jpan">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Jpan">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Japanese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Jpan">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Kannada is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Kannada</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Kannada has multiple weights, contains 417 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Kannada, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Kannada is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Kannada</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Kannada has multiple weights, contains 417 glyphs, 11 OpenType
+ features, and supports 164 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Kannada, Basic
+ Latin, General Punctuation, Vedic Extensions, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Kannada</h4>
-<p>Kannada (<span class='autonym'>ಕನ್ನಡ ಲಿಪಿ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right, partially with a headstroke (45 million users). Used in southern India for the Kannada language as well as Konkani, Tulu, Badaga, Kudiya, Paniya. Related to Telugu. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Knda">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G38298">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Knda">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kannada_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Knda">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Kannada (<span class="autonym">ಕನ್ನಡ ಲಿಪಿ</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right, partially with a headstroke (45 million users). Used in
+ southern India for the Kannada language as well as Konkani, Tulu, Badaga,
+ Kudiya, Paniya. Related to Telugu. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Knda">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G38298"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Knda">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Kannada_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Knda">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Khmer is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Khmer</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Khmer has multiple weights and widths,, contains 361 glyphs, 13 OpenType features, and supports 175 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Khmer, Khmer Symbols, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Khmer is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast
+ Asian <em>Khmer</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Khmer has multiple weights and widths,, contains 361 glyphs, 13
+ OpenType features, and supports 175 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Khmer,
+ Khmer Symbols, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Khmer</h4>
-<p>Khmer (<span class='autonym'>អក្សរខ្មែរ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (12 million users). Used since the 7th century in Cambodia for the Khmer language. Also used for Brao, Mnong, Pali. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khmr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G64642">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khmr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khmer_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khmr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Khmer (<span class="autonym">អក្សរខ្មែរ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida,
+ written left-to-right (12 million users). Used since the 7th century in
+ Cambodia for the Khmer language. Also used for Brao, Mnong, Pali. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Khmr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G64642"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Khmr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Khmer_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Khmr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK KR is a modulated (“serif”) design for the <em>Korean</em> language using <em>Hangul</em> and the <em>Korean Hanja</em> scripts. It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK KR contains 65,535 glyphs, 21 OpenType features, and supports 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK KR is a modulated (“serif”) design for the
+ <em>Korean</em> language using <em>Hangul</em> and the
+ <em>Korean Hanja</em> scripts. It also supports
+ <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic</em> and <em>Greek</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK KR contains 65,535 glyphs, 21 OpenType features, and supports
+ 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation,
+ Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C,
+ CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier
+ Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Korean Hanja</h4>
-<p>Korean Hanja (<span class='autonym'>한자, 漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Based on traditional Chinese Han characters, Hanja was used for the Korean language until 1446, when King Sejong introduced Hangul. Until the mid-20th century Hanja and Hangul were used in parallel or mixed. Today, the vast majority of Korean text uses Hangul but Hanja is still used in some context, and schools teach some 1,000-3,000 Hanja symbols. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kore">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kore">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Korean_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kore">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Korean Hanja (<span class="autonym">한자, 漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written left-to-right. Based on traditional Chinese Han
+ characters, Hanja was used for the Korean language until 1446, when King
+ Sejong introduced Hangul. Until the mid-20th century Hanja and Hangul were
+ used in parallel or mixed. Today, the vast majority of Korean text uses Hangul
+ but Hanja is still used in some context, and schools teach some 1,000-3,000
+ Hanja symbols. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kore">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kore">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Korean_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kore">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Lao is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Lao</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Lao has multiple weights and widths,, contains 117 glyphs, 5 OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from the Unicode block Lao.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Lao is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast
+ Asian <em>Lao</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Lao has multiple weights and widths,, contains 117 glyphs, 5
+ OpenType features, and supports 76 characters from the Unicode block Lao.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Lao</h4>
-<p>Lao (<span class='autonym'>ລາວ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (7 million users). Used since the 14th century in Laos the Lao language, and also for Isan, Thai. Derived from the Khmer script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Laoo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G10988">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Laoo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lao_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Laoo">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Lao (<span class="autonym">ລາວ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (7 million users). Used since the 14th century in Laos the Lao
+ language, and also for Isan, Thai. Derived from the Khmer script. Needs
+ software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Laoo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G10988"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Laoo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Lao_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Laoo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Malayalam is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Malayalam</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Malayalam has multiple weights, contains 354 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports 187 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Malayalam, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Malayalam is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Malayalam</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Malayalam has multiple weights, contains 354 glyphs, 10 OpenType
+ features, and supports 187 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Malayalam, Basic
+ Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Malayalam</h4>
-<p>Malayalam (<span class='autonym'>മലയാളം</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since c. 830 CE in India for Malayalam (official language of the Kerala state), Irula, Paniya and some other languages. Derived from the a Vatteluttu alphabet. Has 15 vowel letters, 42 consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mlym">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G22346">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mlym">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Malayalam_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mlym">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Malayalam (<span class="autonym">മലയാളം</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since c. 830 CE in India for Malayalam
+ (official language of the Kerala state), Irula, Paniya and some other
+ languages. Derived from the a Vatteluttu alphabet. Has 15 vowel letters, 42
+ consonant letters, and a few other symbols. Needs software support for complex
+ text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mlym">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G22346"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mlym">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Malayalam_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mlym">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Myanmar is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Myanmar</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Myanmar contains 725 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 239 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar Extended-B, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Myanmar is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast
+ Asian <em>Myanmar</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Myanmar contains 725 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 239
+ characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Myanmar, Myanmar Extended-A, Myanmar
+ Extended-B, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Myanmar</h4>
-<p>Myanmar (Burmese, <span class='autonym'>မြန်မာ</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (40 million users). Used since c. 1000 CE in Myanmar for the Burmese and Mon languages. Also used for some Karen languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mymr">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G24999">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mymr">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Burmese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mymr">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Myanmar (Burmese, <span class="autonym">မြန်မာ</span>) is a Southeast Asian
+ abugida, written left-to-right (40 million users). Used since c. 1000 CE in
+ Myanmar for the Burmese and Mon languages. Also used for some Karen languages.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Mymr">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G24999"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Mymr">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Burmese_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Mymr">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the <em>Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong has multiple weights, contains 76 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 75 characters from the Unicode block Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in
+ the <em>Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong has multiple weights, contains 76 glyphs, 2
+ OpenType features, and supports 75 characters from the Unicode block Nyiakeng
+ Puachue Hmong.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong</h4>
-<p>Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong (<span class='autonym'>𞄐𞄦𞄲𞄤𞄎𞄫𞄰𞄚𞄧𞄲𞄤𞄔𞄬𞄱</span>) is an alphabet, written left-to-right. Used for the White Hmong and Green Hmong languages by members of the United Christians Liberty Evangelical Church in the USA, in Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, France, and in Australia. Created in the 1980s by Reverend Chervang Kong. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hmnp">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G81876">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hmnp">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hmnp">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Nyiakeng Puachue Hmong (<span class="autonym">𞄐𞄦𞄲𞄤𞄎𞄫𞄰𞄚𞄧𞄲𞄤𞄔𞄬𞄱</span>) is an
+ alphabet, written left-to-right. Used for the White Hmong and Green Hmong
+ languages by members of the United Christians Liberty Evangelical Church in
+ the USA, in Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, France, and in Australia. Created in the
+ 1980s by Reverend Chervang Kong. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hmnp">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G81876"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hmnp">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hmnp">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK SC is a modulated (“serif”) design for languages in mainland China that use the <em>Simplified Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms. It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK SC contains 65,535 glyphs, 21 OpenType features, and supports 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK SC is a modulated (“serif”) design for languages in mainland
+ China that use the <em>Simplified Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms.
+ It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and
+ <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK SC contains 65,535 glyphs, 21 OpenType features, and supports
+ 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation,
+ Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C,
+ CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier
+ Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Simplified Han</h4>
-<p>Simplified Han (<span class='autonym'>简化字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (over 1.3 billion users). Used in mainland China, Malaysia and Singapore. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hans">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hans">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Simplified_Han_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hans">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Simplified Han (<span class="autonym">简化字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally
+ left-to-right (over 1.3 billion users). Used in mainland China, Malaysia and
+ Singapore. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hans">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hans">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Simplified_Han_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hans">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Sinhala is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Sinhala</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Sinhala has multiple weights and widths,, contains 645 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 170 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Sinhala, Basic Latin, General Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Sinhala is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Sinhala</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Sinhala has multiple weights and widths,, contains 645 glyphs, 11
+ OpenType features, and supports 170 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Sinhala,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Sinhala</h4>
-<p>Sinhala (<span class='autonym'>සිංහල</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right. Used since c. 300 CE in Sri Lanka for the Sinhala language (15 million speakers), for Pali and Sanskrit. The “pure” letter set has 20 consonant and 20 vowel letters, and is used for the sounds of the spoken Sinhala. The “mixed” letter set (18 more consonant letters) is used for correct spelling, which often reflect archaic pronunciations, and for non-Sinhala words and languages. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sinh">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26561">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sinh">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sinhalese_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sinh">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Sinhala (<span class="autonym">සිංහල</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right. Used since c. 300 CE in Sri Lanka for the Sinhala language (15
+ million speakers), for Pali and Sanskrit. The “pure” letter set has 20
+ consonant and 20 vowel letters, and is used for the sounds of the spoken
+ Sinhala. The “mixed” letter set (18 more consonant letters) is used for
+ correct spelling, which often reflect archaic pronunciations, and for
+ non-Sinhala words and languages. Needs software support for complex text
+ layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Sinh">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G26561"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Sinh">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Sinhalese_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Sinh">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Tamil is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Tamil</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Tamil has multiple weights and widths,, contains 222 glyphs, 10 OpenType features, and supports 147 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Tamil, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Grantha.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Tamil is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Tamil</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Tamil has multiple weights and widths,, contains 222 glyphs, 10
+ OpenType features, and supports 147 characters from 5 Unicode blocks: Tamil,
+ Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari, Grantha.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tamil</h4>
-<p>Tamil (<span class='autonym'>தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula, Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tamil (<span class="autonym">தமிழ்</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right (70 million users). Used in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore,
+ Malaysia and Mauritius for the Tamil language, and other languages like Irula,
+ Badaga, Kurumba, Paniya, Saurashtra. Has 18 consonants (modest set for Brahmic
+ scripts) and 12 vowels. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Taml">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G10162"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Taml">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tamil_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Taml">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Tangut is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the historical East Asian <em>Tangut</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Tangut contains 7,142 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 7,139 characters from 9 Unicode blocks: Tangut, Tangut Components, Basic Latin, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Ideographic Description Characters, Tangut Supplement, Vertical Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs, CJK Symbols and Punctuation.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Tangut is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the historical
+ East Asian <em>Tangut</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Tangut contains 7,142 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports
+ 7,139 characters from 9 Unicode blocks: Tangut, Tangut Components, Basic
+ Latin, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Ideographic Description Characters,
+ Tangut Supplement, Vertical Forms, CJK Unified Ideographs, CJK Symbols and
+ Punctuation.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tangut</h4>
-<p>Tangut (Xixia, <span class='autonym'>𗼇𗟲</span>) is a historical East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically left-to-right. Was widely used in China in 1036–1502 for the now-extinct Tangut language. Superficially similar to Chinese writing, but not related. Had almost 6,000 characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G43635">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tangut_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tang">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tangut (Xixia, <span class="autonym">𗼇𗟲</span>) is a historical East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written vertically left-to-right. Was widely used in China in
+ 1036–1502 for the now-extinct Tangut language. Superficially similar to
+ Chinese writing, but not related. Had almost 6,000 characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G43635"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tangut_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK TC is a modulated (“serif”) design for languages in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau that use the <em>Traditional Chinese</em> variant of the Han ideograms. It also supports <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif CJK TC contains 65,535 glyphs, 21 OpenType features, and supports 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility, Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin, Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B, Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation, Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C, CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A, Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun, Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK TC is a modulated (“serif”) design for languages in Taiwan,
+ Hong Kong and Macau that use the <em>Traditional Chinese</em> variant of the
+ Han ideograms. It also supports
+ <em>Hiragana, Katakana, Latin, Cyrillic, Greek</em> and <em>Hangul</em>.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif CJK TC contains 65,535 glyphs, 21 OpenType features, and supports
+ 43,029 characters from 53 Unicode blocks: CJK Unified Ideographs, Hangul
+ Syllables, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A, CJK Unified Ideographs
+ Extension B, CJK Compatibility Ideographs, Hangul Jamo, CJK Compatibility,
+ Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms, Kangxi Radicals, Enclosed CJK Letters and
+ Months, Enclosed Alphanumeric Supplement, Box Drawing, CJK Radicals
+ Supplement, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension E, Katakana, Hangul Compatibility
+ Jamo, Hiragana, Latin Extended Additional, Latin-1 Supplement, Basic Latin,
+ Enclosed Alphanumerics, Mathematical Operators, Hangul Jamo Extended-B,
+ Cyrillic, Enclosed Ideographic Supplement, CJK Symbols and Punctuation,
+ Miscellaneous Symbols, Greek and Coptic, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension C,
+ CJK Compatibility Ideographs Supplement, Bopomofo, Geometric Shapes, CJK
+ Strokes, General Punctuation, CJK Unified Ideographs Extension D, Block
+ Elements, CJK Compatibility Forms, Latin Extended-A, Hangul Jamo Extended-A,
+ Bopomofo Extended, Miscellaneous Technical, Small Form Variants, Arrows, Latin
+ Extended-B, Letterlike Symbols, Katakana Phonetic Extensions, Kanbun,
+ Ideographic Description Characters, Vertical Forms, Dingbats, Spacing Modifier
+ Letters, Alphabetic Presentation Forms, Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Traditional Han</h4>
-<p>Traditional Han (<span class='autonym'>漢字</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (over 30 million users). Used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hant">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hant">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Traditional_Han_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hant">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Traditional Han (<span class="autonym">漢字</span>) is an East Asian
+ logo-syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally
+ left-to-right (over 30 million users). Used in Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau.
+ Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hant">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G29086"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hant">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Traditional_Han_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hant">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hangul</h4>
-<p>Hangul (Hangeul, <span class='autonym'>한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl, <span class='autonym'>조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users). Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in the spoken syllable. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hangul (Hangeul, <span class="autonym">한글</span>, Chosŏn'gŭl,
+ <span class="autonym">조선글</span>) is an East Asian script, written
+ vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (79 million users).
+ Used for the Korean language. Created in 1446 by King Sejong the Great (Sejong
+ of Joseon) as a simpler, phonetic alternative to using Chinese hanja for
+ Korean. Not universally accepted for centuries, suppressed by Japanese
+ colonial authorities. Since 1945 the standard script for Korean. The 51 basic
+ letters (jamo) are grouped into syllable blocks depending on their position in
+ the spoken syllable. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hang">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G31028"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hang">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hangul_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hang">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Katakana</h4>
-<p>Katakana (<span class='autonym'>片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan, and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese companies. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Katakana (<span class="autonym">片仮名、カタカナ</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (126 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese, Ryukyuan, Ainu and Palauan,
+ and formerly for Taiwanese Hokkien. Katakana is used for transcription of
+ foreign-language words into Japanese, for the writing of loan words, for
+ emphasis, to represent onomatopoeia, for technical and scientific terms, for
+ names of plants, animals and minerals, and often for names of Japanese
+ companies. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Kana">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G12058"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Kana">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Katakana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Kana">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Hiragana</h4>
-<p>Hiragana (<span class='autonym'>平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages. Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the writing purpose. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Hiragana (<span class="autonym">平仮名, ひらがな</span>) is an East Asian
+ syllabary, written vertically right-to-left and horizontally left-to-right
+ (120 million users). Used in Japan for Japanese and the Ryukyuan languages.
+ Hiragana is used to write okurigana (kana suffixes following a kanji root, for
+ example to inflect verbs and adjectives), various grammatical and function
+ words including particles, as well as miscellaneous other native words for
+ which there are no kanji or whose kanji form is obscure or too formal for the
+ writing purpose. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Hira">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22344"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Hira">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Hiragana_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Hira">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Emoji symbols</h4>
-<p>Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Emoji symbols are pictograms, logograms, ideograms and smileys used in
+ electronic messages and web pages. Their primary function is to fill in
+ emotional cues otherwise missing from typed conversation. They are typically
+ rendered as multi-color characters. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Zsye">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch22.pdf#G12367"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Zsye">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Zsye">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Bopomofo</h4>
-<p>Bopomofo (<span class='autonym'>注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books, newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami. Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Bopomofo (<span class="autonym">注音符號, 注音符号, ㄅㄆㄇㄈ</span>) is an
+ East Asian syllabary, written left-to-right. Developed in 1913 in China to be
+ used for Mandarin Chinese transliteration alongside the Latin-based Wade–Giles
+ system. Also called Mandarin Phonetic Symbols or Zhuyin (注音). Bopomofo is an
+ official transliteration system in Taiwan, used in dictionaries, books,
+ newspapers and journals to annotate the Taiwanese pronunciation of Chinese Han
+ characters, and in electronic input methods. Largely replaced by Pinyin
+ romanization in the People’s Republic of China. Also used as the primary
+ script for Taiwan’s minority languages like Atayal, Taroko, Paiwan and Yami.
+ Has 21 onset consonants, 16 rhymes, and 4 tone marks. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Bopo">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G22467"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Bopo">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Zhuyin_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Bopo">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Cyrillic</h4>
-<p>Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia, North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen, Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic, Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic. Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Cyrillic is a bicameral alphabet originating in Europe, written left-to-right
+ (250 million users). Used for various languages across Eurasia and is used as
+ the national script in various Slavic, Turkic, Mongolic and Iranic-speaking
+ countries in Southeastern Europe, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, Central Asia,
+ North Asia and East Asia, including Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Serbian,
+ Ukrainian, Uzbek, Azerbaijani, Kazakh, Tajik, Kyrgyz, Bashkort, Chechen,
+ Chuvash, Avar, Dargwa, Kabardian, Karakalpak, Kumyk, Lezgi, Ossetic, Pontic,
+ Yakut, Buriat and many others. Created in the 9th century. Traditionally
+ attributed to Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessaloniki working in Bulgaria, after
+ earlier creation of the Glagolitic script. Sometimes attributed to Clement of
+ Ohrid, a student of Saint Cyril’s. Initially used for Old Church Slavonic.
+ Reformed in 1708 by Russian tsar Peter the Great. Extended by the Soviet Union
+ in the 20th century to write over 50 languages throughout Eastern Europe and
+ Asia (some of those languages switched to Latin after 1991). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Cyrl">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10850"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Cyrl">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Cyrillic_script"
+ >Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Cyrl">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Greek</h4>
-<p>Greek (<span class='autonym'>Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Greek (<span class="autonym">Ελληνικά</span>) is a European bicameral
+ alphabet, written left-to-right (11 million users). Used to write the Greek
+ language since the 8th century BCE. Also used to write other languages like
+ Urum, Albanian Tosk, and Balkan Gagauz Turkish. Some symbols are also used in
+ scientific notation. Derived from Phoenician. First “true alphabet”, with
+ distinct letters for consonants and vowels. Standardized in the 4th century
+ BCE by Eucleides. Has 24 letters. Some letter variants (sigma: σ/ς) have
+ positional significance in the Greek language, other variants only differ in
+ meaning in scientific notation (e.g. pi: π/ϖ). The Greek language used to be
+ written in polytonic spelling, with three accents on vowels. In 1982, Greece
+ introduced monotonic spelling with a single diacritic. Needs software support
+ for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Grek">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G10832"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Grek">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Greek_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Grek">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Telugu is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic <em>Telugu</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Telugu has multiple weights, contains 728 glyphs, 11 OpenType features, and supports 163 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Telugu, Basic Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Telugu is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Indic
+ <em>Telugu</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Telugu has multiple weights, contains 728 glyphs, 11 OpenType
+ features, and supports 163 characters from 4 Unicode blocks: Telugu, Basic
+ Latin, General Punctuation, Devanagari.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Telugu</h4>
-<p>Telugu (<span class='autonym'>తెలుగు</span>) is an Indic abugida, written left-to-right without a headstroke. Used since c. 1300 CE in South India for the Telugu language (74 million speakers), state language of Andhra Pradesh. Also used for Chenchu, Savara, Manna-Dora, for Sanskrit and Gondi. Closely related to the Kannada script. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Telu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G81985">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Telu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Telugu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Telu">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Telugu (<span class="autonym">తెలుగు</span>) is an Indic abugida, written
+ left-to-right without a headstroke. Used since c. 1300 CE in South India for
+ the Telugu language (74 million speakers), state language of Andhra Pradesh.
+ Also used for Chenchu, Savara, Manna-Dora, for Sanskrit and Gondi. Closely
+ related to the Kannada script. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Telu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch12.pdf#G81985"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Telu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Telugu_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Telu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Thai is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast Asian <em>Thai</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Thai has multiple weights and widths,, contains 140 glyphs, 6 OpenType features, and supports 101 characters from the Unicode block Thai.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Thai is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Southeast
+ Asian <em>Thai</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Thai has multiple weights and widths,, contains 140 glyphs, 6
+ OpenType features, and supports 101 characters from the Unicode block Thai.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Thai</h4>
-<p>Thai (<span class='autonym'>ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Thai (<span class="autonym">ไทย</span>) is a Southeast Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (38 million users). Used since 1283 in Thailand, Laos and China
+ for the Thai, Northern Thai, Northeastern Thai, Southern Thai, Thai Song and
+ Pali languages. Related to the Lao script. Uses 44 letters for 21 consonants.
+ Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Thai">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch16.pdf#G46485"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Thai">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Thai_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Thai">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Tibetan is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Central Asian <em>Tibetan</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Tibetan has multiple weights, contains 1,891 glyphs, 7 OpenType features, and supports 223 characters from the Unicode block Tibetan.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Tibetan is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Central
+ Asian <em>Tibetan</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Tibetan has multiple weights, contains 1,891 glyphs, 7 OpenType
+ features, and supports 223 characters from the Unicode block Tibetan.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Tibetan</h4>
-<p>Tibetan (<span class='autonym'>བོད</span>) is a Central Asian abugida, written left-to-right (5 million users). Used since c. 650 CE in Tibet, Bhutan, Nepal and India for the Tibetan, Dzongkha, Ladakhi and Sikkimese languages and for religious Sanskrit texts. Needs software support for complex text layout (shaping). Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tibt">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G31615">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tibt">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tibetan_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tibt">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Tibetan (<span class="autonym">བོད</span>) is a Central Asian abugida, written
+ left-to-right (5 million users). Used since c. 650 CE in Tibet, Bhutan, Nepal
+ and India for the Tibetan, Dzongkha, Ladakhi and Sikkimese languages and for
+ religious Sanskrit texts. Needs software support for complex text layout
+ (shaping). Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Tibt">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch13.pdf#G31615"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Tibt">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Tibetan_script">Wiktionary</a
+ >, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Tibt">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Serif Yezidi is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Middle Eastern <em>Yezidi</em> script. </p>
-<p>Noto Serif Yezidi has multiple weights, contains 56 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 55 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Yezidi, Arabic.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Yezidi is a modulated (“serif”) design for texts in the Middle
+ Eastern <em>Yezidi</em> script.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Serif Yezidi has multiple weights, contains 56 glyphs, 2 OpenType
+ features, and supports 55 characters from 2 Unicode blocks: Yezidi, Arabic.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Yezidi</h4>
-<p>Yezidi (Yazidi) is a Middle Eastern abjad. Used in Kurdistan, Iraq, Syria, Turkey and the Caucasus for religious texts in the Kurdish and Arabic languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Yezi">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G59804">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Yezi">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Yezi">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Yezidi (Yazidi) is a Middle Eastern abjad. Used in Kurdistan, Iraq, Syria,
+ Turkey and the Caucasus for religious texts in the Kurdish and Arabic
+ languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Yezi">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch09.pdf#G59804"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Yezi">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Yezi">r12a</a>.
+</p>
-<p>Noto Traditional Nushu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in multiple weights for the East Asian <em>Nüshu</em> script, with a calligraphic skeleton and a compact appearance. It is suitable for texts in medium font sizes, and for headlines. </p>
-<p>Noto Traditional Nushu contains 872 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports 472 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Nushu, Basic Latin, CJK Unified Ideographs.</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Traditional Nushu is an unmodulated (“sans serif”) design in multiple
+ weights for the East Asian <em>Nüshu</em> script, with a calligraphic skeleton
+ and a compact appearance. It is suitable for texts in medium font sizes, and
+ for headlines.
+</p>
+<p>
+ Noto Traditional Nushu contains 872 glyphs, 2 OpenType features, and supports
+ 472 characters from 3 Unicode blocks: Nushu, Basic Latin, CJK Unified
+ Ideographs.
+</p>
<h3>Supported writing systems</h3>
<h4>Nüshu</h4>
-<p>Nüshu (<span class='autonym'>𛆁𛈬</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary, written vertically left-to-right. Was used in the 13th–20th centuries by women in Jiangyong County in Hunan province of southern China, mainly for the Chinese dialect Xiangnan Tuhua. Recently revived. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nshu">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G42061">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nshu">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Nushu_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nshu">r12a</a>.</p>
+<p>
+ Nüshu (<span class="autonym">𛆁𛈬</span>) is an East Asian logo-syllabary,
+ written vertically left-to-right. Was used in the 13th–20th centuries by women
+ in Jiangyong County in Hunan province of southern China, mainly for the
+ Chinese dialect Xiangnan Tuhua. Recently revived. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Nshu">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch18.pdf#G42061"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Nshu">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Nushu_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Nshu">r12a</a>.
+</p>
<h4>Latin</h4>
-<p>Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages), Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish, Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters, ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds of various languages. Read more on <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>, <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321">Unicode</a>, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>, <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>, <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.</p>
\ No newline at end of file
+<p>
+ Latin (Roman) is a European bicameral alphabet, written left-to-right. The
+ most popular writing system in the world. Used for over 3,000 languages
+ including Latin and Romance languages (Italian, French, Portuguese, Spanish
+ and Romanian), Germanic languages (English, Dutch, German, Nordic languages),
+ Finnish, Malaysian, Indonesian, Filipino, Visayan languages, Turkish,
+ Azerbaijani, Polish, Somali, Vietnamese, and many others. Derived from Western
+ Greek, attested in Rome in the 7th century BCE. In the common era, numerous
+ European languages adopted the Latin script along with Western Christian
+ religion, the script disseminated further with European colonization of the
+ Americas, Australia, parts of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. New letters,
+ ligatures and diacritical marks were gradually added to represent the sounds
+ of various languages. Read more on
+ <a href="https://scriptsource.org/scr/Latn">ScriptSource</a>,
+ <a href="https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode13.0.0/ch07.pdf#G4321"
+ >Unicode</a
+ >, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15924:Latn">Wikipedia</a>,
+ <a href="https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_script">Wiktionary</a>,
+ <a href="https://r12a.github.io/scripts/links?iso=Latn">r12a</a>.
+</p>
projects / thirdparty / google / fonts.git / commitdiff
