blackletter
Gothic-script

In blackletter this would look like a series of single strokes.

Unlike earlier German books, they were not printed in blackletter type.

The blackletter D appeared frequently after that until being established in 1934.

The band's name is usually printed in a lowercase form of blackletter.

Sometimes, it is not considered a blackletter script, but a script on its own.

Its use was so common that often any blackletter form is called Fraktur in Germany.

Along with roman, blackletter is one of the mothers of all Western typefaces.

In everyday language some people call any handwritten blackletter script "Sütterlin".

Some resemble a blackletter sz-ligature, others more a Roman ſs-ligature.

In blackletter typesetting and typewriter manuscripts, a different means of emphasis is often used.

Carolingian minuscule was the direct and linear ancestor of blackletter.

But blackletter got a head start.

The reverse cover is taken up almost entirely with the song's lyrics, printed in a lowercase form of blackletter.

Everybody in Western Europe used to write in Blackletter between the 12th and 16th century.

The Rotunda is a specific medieval blackletter script.

Antiqua's Germanic opposite is blackletter, in which the letter forms are broken or fractured.

Vox originally included the blackletter and uncial faces in this categorization.

The difference between the Rotunda and other blackletter scripts is that broken bows appear only in a few letters such as d.

It became popular among typesetters, providing a visual diversity of form and beauty, particularly in blackletter typefaces.

The final uses of blackletter in the 17th century were for printing ballads, romance novels, and jokebooks.

It has two origins, one in Blackletter and one in Roman type.

Contaminated, then exiled, the blackletter typefaces never recovered.

This is because it never occurs initially, and traditional German printing in blackletter never used all-caps.

Since many people have trouble reading blackletter, they may have difficulty accessing older editions of literary works in German.