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Topic: Insular script

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Roman Half Uncial

Carolingian minuscule

Roman cursive

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		The script developed in Ireland in the 7th century and was used as late as the 19th century, though its most flourishing period fell between 600 and 850.
		Insular script was spread to England by the Hiberno-Scottish mission; previously, uncial script had been brought to England by Augustine of Canterbury.
		Insular script was influential in the development of Carolingian minuscule in the scriptoria of the Carolingian empire.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Insular_script (495 words)

	An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts
		The depictions of the evangelists were to assume several forms in insular art: zoomorphic (the beast symbols); anthropomorphic (portraits of the evangelists in human guise, often accompanied by their identifying symbols); and zoo-anthropomorphic (human figures with the heads of beast symbols).
		The decorative motifs poured into the insular melting-pot were largely drawn from the Celtic (ultimate La Tène) and Germanic repertoires which had been evolved during the pagan past for use on metalwork, and in the case of the former occasionally stone.
		Insular influence was also reinforced by the re-importation of zoomorphic interlace in a formal and often rather static form popularised by Carolingian manuscripts of the 'Franco-Saxon' school, which had themselves responded to earlier insular influence.
	www.fathom.com /course/10701049/session5.html (1979 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Insular area (Site not responding. Last check: )
		An insular area is United States territory that is neither a part of one of the fifty states nor a part of the District of Columbia, the nation's federal district.
		Insular area is the current generic term used by the U.S. State Department to refer to any commonwealth, freely associated state, possession or territory.
		Residents of insular areas are often U.S. citizens, although they do not pay American federal taxes and cannot participate in U.S. presidential elections nor elect voting members of the U.S. Congress.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Insular_area (322 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The script developed in Ireland in the 7th century and was used as late as the 19th century, though its most flourishing period fell between 600 and 850.
		In Ireland, Insular script was superseded in circa 850 by Late-Celtic script; in England, it was followed by a form of Caroline minuscule.
		Insular script was influential in the development of Carolingian minuscule in the scriptoria of the Carolingian empire.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=insular_script (457 words)

	Insular script - Definition, explanation
		Insular script was a medieval script so called because it was used in Ireland and Britain (Latin: insula, "island").
		The script developed in Ireland in the 7th century and was used as late as the 19th century.
		Insular script was spread to England by Irish missionaries; previously, uncial script had been brought to England by Augustine of Canterbury.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/i/in/insular_script.php (401 words)

	majuscule - Search.com
		AD 800, is lettered in a script known as "insular majuscule," a variety of...
		Uncial is a majuscule script commonly used from the 3rd to 8th centuries AD...
		It was closely related to the uncial and half-uncial scripts, its immediate influences; the highest grade of Insular script is the majuscule Insular half-uncial, which is closely...
	www.search.com /search?q=majuscule&adv=1&q.site=en%2Ewikipedia%2Eorg&channel=1&tag=se.sr-1-118-1249,1140,1436.dom (251 words)

	News \| Gainesville.com \| The Gainesville Sun \| Gainesville, Fla. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Insular script was a medieval script system used in Ireland and Britain (Latin: insula, "island").
		It was closely related to the uncial and half-uncial scripts, its immediate influences; the highest grade of Insular script is the majuscule Insular half-uncial, which is closely derived from Continental half-uncial script.
		Insular script was spread to England by Irish missionaries; previously, uncial script had been brought to England by Augustine of Canterbury.
	www.gainesville.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Insular_script (459 words)

	[No title]
		The second script is based on the Roman half-uncial as adopted and developed bv the Irish after their conversion by St Patrick in the 5th century.
		Insular Script A somewhat confusing variety of names has been applied to insular script in England, including Irish, scriptura Scottica, scriptura Saxonica and Hiberno-Saxon, though the commonest is Anglo-Saxon.
		Later Textura Scripts By the late 12th C there came a parting of the ways between formal book-hands, now known as text (textura) and the documentary hands and there was a growth of a hierarchy of scripts adapted to purpose and degree of urgency.
	www.iteu.gla.ac.uk /datadir/historyenglishscripts.doc (2042 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Palaeography
		Gothic script was a medieval script used throughout Western Europe from approximately 1150 to 1500.
		These humanistic scripts are the base for the antiqua and the handwriting forms in western and southern Europe.
		After World War II it was taught as alternative script in schools only in some areas until the 1970s; it is no longer being taught.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Palaeography (2452 words)

	An Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Manuscripts
		Insular membrane is often thick and suede-like, or stiff and 'celluloid', exhibiting little contrast between hair and flesh sides (unlike its thinner antique and continental counterparts which have a marked contrast, with hair follicles often speckling the yellower hair sides).
		Insular quire arrangements therefore had no need to place the double sheets (bifolia) in such a manner that, when folded, like would face like at an opening, in continental fashion.
		With the advent in England of caroline miniscule script from the mid-tenth century, continental methods of preparation were also generally adopted (although insular symptoms persisted, such as hair sides forming the outside of quires).
	www.fathom.com /course/10701049/session4.html (986 words)

	Palaeography
		Uncial script began to replace rustic capitals as the main script in use around the fourth or fifth century AD, and by the sixth century the Roman letterforms were relegated mostly to use for headings or titles.
		A minuscule script was written between four ruled lines, rather than two, and is easily recognized by the modern eye as having upper and lower case letters; the lower-case letters have prominent ascenders (on letters such as l, b, d, etc.) and descenders (on p, q, and g, for example).
		Beneventan, the national script of Italy (or more properly, of the Duchy of Benevento, in the south part of Italy), was practiced between the middle of the eighth century until the thirteenth century, though a few very late (16th century) examples have been found in isolated areas.
	members.tripod.com /nicolaa5/articles/pal.html (2584 words)

	lawyer Uncial - lawyer-report.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In later uncial scripts, the letters are sometimes drawn haphazardly; for example, double-l runs together at the baseline, bows (for example in b, p, r) do not entirely curve in to touch their stems, and the script is generally not written as cleanly as previously.
		Insular uncial (not to be confused with the separate insular script) generally has definite word separation, and accent marks over stressed syllables, probably because English and Irish scribes did not speak a language descended from Latin.
		They also use specifically Insular scribal abbreviations not found in other uncial forms, use wedge-shaped finials, connect a slightly subscript "pendant i" with m or h (when at the end of a word), and decorate the script with animals and dots ("Insular dotting", often in groups of three).
	www.lawyer-report.com /Uncial (954 words)

	C - Glossary for the British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts
		From the Greek for 'beautiful writing', calligraphy is a SCRIPT that exhibits exceptional and often self-conscious artistry and aesthetic quality in design and execution.
		INSULAR art had already exerted a formative influence on northern French ILLUMINATION in the ninth century (see CAROLINGIAN) and had in turn begun to absorb French influences.
		Among the rare surviving examples from the medieval West is the Stonyhurst, or Cuthbert, Gospel, an INSULAR Gospel of Saint John made at Monkwearmouth/Jarrow in the late seventh century for placement in the coffin of Saint Cuthbert
	blpc.bl.uk /catalogues/illuminatedmanuscripts/GlossC.asp (3987 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal
		From the 8th century to the 13th century the script was more often used as a display script in headings and titles.
		French (that is, Merovingian) uncial uses thin descenders (in g, p, etc), an x with lines that cross higher than the middle, and a d with a curled stem (somewhat resembling an apple), and there are many decorations of fish, trees, and birds.
		Strictly speaking, the Gaelic script is insular, not uncial.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Uncial (1078 words)

	I - Glossary for the British Library Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts
		Insular refers to a period of close cultural interaction between Britain and Ireland, from around 550 to 900.
		Insular art and learning in turn stimulated cultural development on the Continent (including the CAROLINGIAN renaissance) and played a significant role in the evolution of ROMANESQUE art.
		The earliest developments in Insular manuscript art seem to have occurred in sixth-seventh century Ireland and its outposts.
	www.bl.uk /catalogues/illuminatedmanuscripts/GlossI.asp (1264 words)

	Uncial - Definition, explanation
		If the correct reading is uncialibus, it may mean that the letters occupied one-twelfth of a line of a manuscript, or perhaps that the ink used to write the letters cost an ounce of gold, or that they were decorated with gold and silver that either cost or weighed an ounce.
		Modern calligraphy usually teach a form of evolved Latin based uncial hand that would probably be best compared to the later, 7th to 10th century examples, though admittedly, the variations in Latin uncial are much wider and less rigid than Greek.
		In a way comparable to the continued widespread use of the flletter typefaces for written German until well into the 20th century, versions of uncial were almost always used for typography in Goidelic languages (most notably Irish and Scottish Gaelic) until approximately the 1950s.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/u/un/uncial.php (1128 words)

	Insular Minuscule
		While it is a document, the use of a style more akin to book hand than that of the English chancery has caused several authors to suggest that it was produced in a monastic scriptorium and ratified by seal in the chancery.
		Note that while i is not dotted, y is. The specifically English letters derived from the runic alphabet, notably two forms of th (edh and thorn) and one of w (wen), all appear.
		The characteristic ligatures of insular minuscule are not present, except for the dipthong æ as in
	medievalwriting.50megs.com /scripts/examples/insular2.htm (488 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The scrips are all of the same basic type, though with considerable variations.]]} {north-indic, definition, [[The north indic scripts are the scripts derived from the northern branch of Ashokan brahmi.
		These scripts show clear family resemblances.]]} {south-indic, definition, [[The south indic scripts are the scripts derived from the southern branch of Ashokan brahmi.
		It is relatively sparsely attested.]]} {south-iberian, description, [[The script is partly alphabetic and partly syllabic, and its ancestry is unknown, though clearly Greek or Semitic.
	www.ontopia.net /omnigator/docs/i18n.ltm (931 words)

	Dissertation
		They developed a characteristic script which has since become known as 'insular' script, due to its meticulous reproduction by their english pupils thus becoming the common property of the peoples of the British Isles.
		A continental manuscript which is thought to be either of insular origin or written by an insular scribe, M.S. ý13 displays an animal with the head of the Caenby beast, yet an evolved and more realistic body than that of the Durrow creature.
		The development of the Insular style of art is one which took many years to develop, the majority of them in a state of isolation.
	www.mythril.demon.co.uk /home/docs/celtic.htm (5415 words)

	Insularis maiuscula
		Insular writing is characterized by having much Roman influence during the VII
		Consequently it often presents a mixture of "libraria" Script we already know (for example, it uses uncial, with some letter as “A”, “V”, “M” and “C” in capitals).
		a) The text of this insular script can be placed between two parallel lines, and from here derives the denomination of “capitals” Even though, some of the letters are clearly written in “lowercase” being their straight strokes somewhat extended above the hypothetical upper line, or descending below.
	www.unigre.urbe.it /pubblicazioni/lasala/WEB/T8_E.HTM (250 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Uncial is a majuscule script commonly used from the 3rd to 8th centuries AD by Latin and Greek scribes.
		From the 8th century to the 13th century the script was more often used as a display script in headings and titles.
		The term uncial in the sense of describing this script was first used by Jean Mabillon in the early 18th century.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=uncial (1159 words)

	British Academy: Lectures, seminars, conferences and symposia
		Some scholars have re-affirmed traditional views of the Irish and Anglo-Saxon connections of the two main categories in Insular art (defined respectively as the ornamental and the symbolic and as the more realistic and representational) and have sought to identify the ecclesiological and theological bases underlying these perceived national differences.
		Other scholars have acknowledged the rhetorical and polemical purposes which Romanising forms in Insular art and script could serve, but have questioned modern readings of a simple polarisation of attitudes and beliefs at the time of the Insular Easter controversy and, in particular, have drawn attention to the diversity of attitudes amongst the Romani.
		The present paper compares examples of visual exegesis in two Insular biblical manuscripts of contrasting form, style and script and considers their possible relationship with contemporary issues and theological debate.
	www.britac.ac.uk /events/2005/riasymp/ab-oreilly.htm (206 words)

	Insular Majuscule - Search.com
		It was closely related to the uncial and half-uncial scripts, its immediate influences; the highest grade of Insular script is the majuscule Insular...
		Insular majuscule font; a new specialized font face true to the original hand …This Insular Majuscule font has been designed for use with graphic and...
		AD 800, is lettered in a script known as "insular majuscule," a variety of uncial script which originated in Ireland.
	www.search.com /search?q=Insular+Majuscule&tag=se.sr-1-118.rel.c.2.0.0.1.1.b (329 words)

	Florence, Bibloiteca Mediccea Laurenziana MS Amiatinus I - Bible (Vulgate, Codex Amiatinus)
		The trend toward a Mediterranean style of illumination is associated with the twin monasteries of Monkwearmouth and Jarrow, at one of which this manuscript was made.
		So completely did the artist assimilate Mediterranean influence that it was thought at one time that he was Byzantine, and even that the miniature itself was from the Codex Grandior and had been bound into the Codex Amiatinus.
		The portrait of Ezra is the first example of the author portrait style to emerge in an Insular manuscript; the author is shown writing, with his books in a case behind him.
	www.unc.edu /celtic/catalogue/manuscripts/CoAm.html (574 words)

	Steven Pearlstein - World Puts the Brakes on the Rush to Globalization - washingtonpost.com
		This is the week each year when Americans revel in their nationalism, a summer brew of playful patriotism, boastful exceptionalism and a somewhat smug insularity.
		Here's a country that has dutifully followed the globalization script written by the U.S. Treasury, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, adopting a free trade pact, denationalizing and deregulating much of its economy, and attracting gobs of foreign investment.
		Even in Eastern Europe, with the transition from inefficient and insular state-run economies to thriving economies benefiting from exports and foreign investment, voters have thrown out pro-market governments from Warsaw to Bratislava.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2006/07/04/AR2006070401109_pf.html (862 words)

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