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Doulos SIL is a Unicode-based font family that attempts to provide a comprehensive inventory of glyphs needed for almost any Roman- or Cyrillic-based writing system, whether used for phonetic or orthographic needs. In addition, there is provision for other characters and symbols useful to linguists. This font makes use of state-of-the-art font technologies to support complex typographic issues, such as the need to position arbitrary combinations of base glyphs and diacritics optimally. Doulos is very similar to Times/Times New Roman, but only has a single face- regular. It is intended for use alongside other Times-like fonts where a range of styles (italic, bold) are not needed.

Ecofont is designed to conserve ink and toner by placing minute holes in the individual letters of the typeface. Ecofont claims to use up to 25% less ink, potentially saving larger institutions thousands of dollars every year without sacrificing legibility.

The Fira font family was designed to cover the legibility needs for a large range of handsets varying in screen quality and rendering. It comes in a Sans Serif with 16 weights all accompanied by italic styles. The package also includes a Mono Spaced variant with 3 weights (regular, medium and bold). The UFO source files are included in examples. Available formats: Open Type *supports advanced Open Type typographic layout features and languages

This port is for International Fonts excluding what distributed with X Window Systems. This contains free X11 fonts for all characters that Emacs and XEmacs can handle. They are classified into several categories. European -- European normal size fonts (suitable with the other fonts) European-BIG -- European big fonts Asian -- Asian (non-CJK) fonts Chinese -- Chinese normal size fonts excluding what distributed with X Chinese.BIG -- Chinese big fonts Japanese -- Japanese normal size fonts excluding what distributed with X Japanese.BIG -- Japanese big fonts Ethiopic -- Ethiopic fonts Misc -- fonts for the other regions/scripts TrueType -- Truetype fonts Type1 -- Postscript Type1 fonts

This ttf-indic-fonts is a set of TrueType and OpenType fonts. It include: - Bengali - Devanagari - Gujarati - Kannada - Malayalam - Oriya - Punjabi - Tamil - Telugu By the Debian source ttf-indic-fonts. Note: The port x11-fonts/fonts-indic is a collection of Indic font by the Lohit project and installs a font subset of this port, the Lohit family; but, although the origin of fonts is the same, the Lohit project, that distfile is maintained by Gentoo people, and have different revisions. You can install merely also that port and, if, for any reasons, you want to use a particular font set, you have to change the loading priority in your configuration files.

Kaputa is a Unicode TrueType font for the Sinhalese script.

WenQuanYi Bitmap Song: WenQuanYi bitmap Chinese font, sizing 12, 13, 15, 16 pixels. WenQuanYi Unibit: WenQuanYi bitmap Chinese font + GNU Unifont, in order to cover Unicode code table as completely as possible, sizing 16 pixels only. WenQuanYi Zen Hei: WenQuanYi TrueType Chinese font, black type.

This True Type Font has been based on the Old German handwriting as it was taught in Schleswig and Germany around Year 1900 (Suetterlin). If you study sources from that time and before, it is important to be familiar with this writing style. The font is free for personal use.

The MgOpen typefaces are freely available and contain glyphs for viewing texts in Greek (written in the monotoniko system). The MgOpen typeface collection is composed of the following typefaces: - MgOpenCanonica is a serif typeface, based on the design of Times Roman. - MgOpenCosmetica is a sans-serif typeface, based on the design of Optima. - MgOpenModata is another sans-serif typeface. - MgOpenModerna is a sans-serif typeface, based on the design of Helvetica. Each family contains four fonts, namely all the combinations of regular and bold weight and upright and italic (or oblique) shape. All the fonts contain glyphs for the latin and greek alphabets (using the monotoniko system), while the fonts of the Canonica family also contain all the glyphs necessary for viewing Greek texts written in the polytoniko system. All the fonts use the Unicode encoding for characters and are in the TrueType format.

MonteCarlo is a bitmap font suitable for code editors. All the characters have the same width, which is ideal for alignment. It is loosely derived from the look of the Monaco screen font that was available on the old MacOS systems. Some changes have been made to make it easier to differentiate certain symbols.