What you're looking for is a class of Unicode characters called
combining marks. In this specific case, you're looking for combining
half marks, which when put together span multiple characters, such as
the ligatures used to transcribe Cyrillic characters in Latin characters.
Not all fonts
To see the ligatures in the catalog at the Library of Congress, see
https://lccn.loc.gov/84174397
On 26-Jan-20 19:04, Eric Phetteplace wrote:
Ineed after asking on Twitter, I discovered the arch is not an accent, but
a ligature meant to indicate that two latinate characters are representing
Ineed after asking on Twitter, I discovered the arch is not an accent, but
a ligature meant to indicate that two latinate characters are representing
one Cyrllic one. It's apparently an idiosyncrasy of library cataloging:
"Yup, left ligature and right ligature. It's because library
Am 26.01.20 um 12:54 schrieb le-grex:
*snip*
>
> So his latin Name is M. Saryan. Or in russian, М. Сарьян. I would not
> expect to see this pronounciation signs in a book search, since they are
> not part of his name. But i'm not a Librarian in the way that i know
> what the demands of these
Am 25.01.20 um 00:03 schrieb :
> Hi all,
Hi,
>
> This is perhaps more of a general web design problem than a Koha-specific
> one but I'm wondering if others have had trouble with accented Russian
> characters displaying properly and what their solution was. Here's a search
> of all our
Hi all,
This is perhaps more of a general web design problem than a Koha-specific
one but I'm wondering if others have had trouble with accented Russian
characters displaying properly and what their solution was. Here's a search
of all our Russian language records
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