https://sourceforge.net/p/junicode/feature-requests/71/2023-03-16T14:44:51.471000ZRecent changes to 71: cyrillic small letter soft / hard sign: U+044C / U+044A2023-03-16T14:44:51.471000Z2023-03-16T14:44:51.471000ZJohannes Schütz https://sourceforge.net/u/suetzjoh/https://sourceforge.net334db6f4258f320ef04ef9c509263e27be10bcb2

<div class="markdown_content"><p>That’s cool, should I create another ticket over there?</p></div>

2023-03-16T13:38:12.347000Z2023-03-16T13:38:12.347000ZPeter Bakerhttps://sourceforge.net/u/psb1558/https://sourceforge.net5dd6b9c61a8b9c5d4512ec55fc5eb7d9b687545e

<div class="markdown_content"><p>The version of Junicode hosted here is no longer being updated. I'll be glad to include these new characters in Junicode 2, hosted on <a class="" href="https://github.com/psb1558/Junicode-font" rel="nofollow">GitHub</a>.</p></div>

2023-03-05T13:06:43.198000Z2023-03-05T13:06:43.198000ZJohannes Schütz https://sourceforge.net/u/suetzjoh/https://sourceforge.net6026212d4e3cf3029e1a6aa52d865628c22f1ec4

<div class="markdown_content"><p>I would like to request the inclusion of the letters ъ and ь on behalf of the Old Lithuanian Etymological Dictionary project at Humboldt-University Berlin (https://alew.hu-berlin.de). We currently lack a Unicode font that contains all the special characters that are needed for Lithuanian philology, ṡuch as * l̃<em>, </em>ę́<em>, </em>ė̃<em> or </em>ė́*. Junicode contains almost all of those characters, except for ъ and ь.</p> <p>U+044A CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER HARD SIGN<br/> U+044C CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER SOFT SIGN</p> <p>In Slavic historical linguistics, reconstructions of words are usually written with latin characters, but the cyrillic letters ъ and ь are used for the Proto-Slavic sounds that historically derive from Proto-Indo-European short /u/ and /i/ respectively. Thus the community of Slavic philology would also greatly benefit from this inclusion.</p></div>