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Minority languages of Russia
on the Net
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Introduction
Fonts for Windows On this site we offer minority language fonts for Windows platforms. These are not professional high quality fonts, but may nevertheless satisfy the needs of most users. The fonts can be freely distributed and modified.
Keyboard layouts for Windows |
Fonts and keyboard layouts Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts. It is also possible to use fonts for the Mari language.
Russian alphabet with addtional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Eurasian fonts.
Links Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Eurasian fonts. It is also possible to use fonts for the Bashkir, Kazakh, Tatar and Yakut languages.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Eurasian fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Paleoasian fonts.
Dolgan Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Sakha fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Paleoasian fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Eurasian fonts. It is also possible to use fonts for the Tatar language.
Latin alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Latin 2 encoding. Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Sayan-Altai fonts.
Khanty Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts. Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts. It is also possible to use fonts for the Mari and Udmurt languages.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Paleoasian fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Mansi fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts.
Nivkh Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Paleoasian fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard (since version 3.2), Kildin fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts.
Shor Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Sayan-Altai fonts.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. A transition to a Latin alphabet with additional letters started in the autumn 2000. The standard for Cyrillic Tatar fonts based on the Windows 1251 encoding was accepted by the government of Tatarstan in 1996. The Cyrillic Tatar alphabet is supported by the Windows 2000 and XP operation systems in accordance with the Unicode standard. The Cyrillic Tatar encoding is also supported by the Eurasian fonts.
Links
Use the test page to check whether your font supports the Cyrillic Tatar standard. Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Eurasian fonts. It is also possible to use fonts for the Bashkir, Kazakh, Kirghiz and Tatar languages.
Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Uralic fonts.
Links
Latin alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Latin 2 encoding. Vepsians use the Czech keyboard layout. Russian alphabet with additional letters. Supported by the Unicode standard, Sakha fonts.
The standard Unicode 3.0 supports the vast majority of minority languages with Russian-based alphabets. Until now, however, there have not been fonts with the necessary additional characters, creating Unicode documents has been difficult. With the introduction of new Unicode-based operations systems (Windows NT4, 2000, XP) the situation is likely to gradually change.
Unicode-fonts with Cyrillic letters
Use the test page to check which Unicode characters are supported by your font. |
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Created by [email protected] Updated 12.09.2004 |