Romain Du Roi Font

Romain du Roi, (French: King’s Roman), in printing, a roman typeface developed in France at the express order of King Louis XIV, who, in 1692, directed that a typeface be designed at any necessary expense for the exclusive use of the royal printer. The design was the work, for several years, of a committee of the Academy of Sciences, whose members ignored calligraphic models in favour of analytical and mathematical principles that, in retrospect, are said to have been characteristic of France during the so-called Age of Reason. The letters were then cut by Philippe Grandjean. It has been argued (100 of 187 words).

I don’t have the book — but I know that Robin Kinross does. I think you should buy it, then send me copies of the juicy bits.:->In terms of illustrations, the one plate with all the lc glyphs (except the “g” — tellingly, since it’s so hard to fit on a grid) is pretty easy to find in books — it’s not “complete” though. There’s also a plate of the italic in something Smeijers once published, I think. Autocad 2016 Crack And Keygen. Then I’m having this vision of all the UC glyphs in the RdR on facing pages, but I can’t remember where I saw that. Digitizing the RdR would be a great project — it’s shocking that there hasn’t been one yet. You might contact the Imprimerie Nationale of France for leads, and maybe informal “permission” as well. But if they say “no” do it anyway — tell them it belongs to the “patrimoine humaine”, not them.:-) hhp.