-
Uncial is a
majuscule script (written
entirely in
capital letters)
commonly used from the 4th to 8th
centuries AD by
Latin and Gr**** scribes.
Uncial letters...
-
Insular half-
uncial (or "Insular majuscule"), used for
important do****ents and
sacred text. The full
uncial, in a
version called "English
uncial", was used...
-
epigraphic style to
rounded ones ("
uncials"). But only
certain letters were
affected by this development, in
particular ⟨E⟩ (
uncial ⟨ε⟩), ⟨Σ⟩ (⟨c⟩), ⟨Ω⟩ (⟨ω⟩)...
-
variants include the
early semi-
uncial (c. 3rd century), the
uncial (c. 4th–8th centuries), and the late semi-
uncial (c. 6th–8th centuries). At the end...
-
earliest form of m****cript Cyrillic,
known as ustav, was
based on Gr****
uncial script,
augmented by
ligatures and by
letters from the
Glagolitic alphabet...
- A New
Testament uncial is a
section of the New
Testament in Gr**** or
Latin majuscule letters,
written on
parchment or vellum. This
style of
writing is...
- m****cripts
during the 9th and 10th centuries. It
replaced the
earlier style of
uncial writing, from
which it
differed in
using smaller, more
rounded and more...
- The
great uncial codices or four
great uncials are the only
remaining uncial codices that
contain (or
originally contained) the
entire text of the Bible...
- This
article uses the IPA to
transcribe Irish.
Readers familiar with
other conventions may wish to see Help:IPA/Irish for a
comparison of the IPA system...
- (7th century BCE – 4th century CE) in
contrast to the
Roman uncial (4th–8th century CE),
Roman half
uncial, and
minuscule Carolingian majuscule (4th–8th century...