Lombardic versals

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Lombardic Alphabet Lombardic Capitals, Typography Styles, Letter Styles, Writing Scripts, Gothic Lettering, Tattoo Lettering Styles, Graffiti Lettering Fonts, Calligraphy For Beginners, Tattoo Lettering Fonts

The Lombardic alphabet is characterised by very broad, fat letters, and ornate designs. The broad letters gives plenty of room to draw beautiful patterns, scrolls and designs within the letterforms. The Lombardic letters are usually used for initials, and beginning of sentences. They are to be used sparingly though, because your work can look over the top if you overuse the Lombardic lettering styles. However, with this in mind, it can be very effective when combined with lowercase letters…

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The Art of Calligraphy: A Practical Guide to the Skills and Techniques: David Harris: 9781564588494: Amazon.com: Books Calligraphy Different Styles, Calligraphy Guide, Calligraphy Alphabet Artwork, Different Types Of Calligraphy Alphabet, Carolingian Calligraphy Alphabet, Calligraphy Script, Calligraphy Tutorial, Calligraphy Practice, Calligraphy Handwriting

The Art of Calligraphy: A Practical Guide to the Skills and Techniques [Harris, David] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The Art of Calligraphy: A Practical Guide to the Skills and Techniques

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Lombardic Gothic versal. Manuscript versal forms [so called because used to denote the beginnings of verses, paragraphs, etc.} were huilt up Roman letters which in the tenth and twelfth centuries departed from the more severe Roman form by the addition of ornamental features, or by curving and fattening the strokes, developing or degenerating into the Lombardic, not that it was invented by the Lombards, or even confined to northern Italy, but because it was first developed there Versals Calligraphy, Calibri Font Alphabet, Medieval Font Calligraphy, Times New Roman Font Alphabet, Medieval Font, Medieval Manuscript Illuminated Letters, Roman Letters, Lombardic Capitals Illuminated Letters, Brush Pen Lettering

Lombardic Gothic versal. Manuscript versal forms [so called because used to denote the beginnings of verses, paragraphs, etc.} were huilt up Roman letters which in the tenth and twelfth centuries departed from the more severe Roman form by the addition of ornamental features, or by curving and fattening the strokes, developing or degenerating into the Lombardic, not that it was invented by the Lombards, or even confined to northern Italy, but because it was first developed there

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