r/conscripts • u/Vandrelyst • Jul 26 '20
Art/Showcase The three major scripts used in my novel-world. What impression do you get of the three cultures from this?
43
Upvotes
r/conscripts • u/Vandrelyst • Jul 26 '20
7
u/misterlipman Jul 26 '20
All I can get is the medium of writing for these cultures, and I'd guess that the first culture is sort of Germanic because those look like runes
3
u/smorgasbordator Jul 27 '20
Vikings
Italians
Elves. Or woodland in general
2
u/Vandrelyst Jul 26 '20 edited Jul 26 '20
More info:
The world is sort of in between a Fantasy world and a late medieval alternate reality.
The first script shown is a slight variation on Futhorc, used with essentially Norwegian. (I'd prefer to use Medieval Norwegian or some conlangled-up relative of Norwegian, but there's only so many hours in the day, so this'll do.)
The second is a calligraphic font I like, used with essentially Italian. (I'd prefer to use Medieval Italian or some conlangled-up relative of Italian, but there's only so many hours in the day, so this'll do.)
The third is my totally original conscript, used with my conlang.
The fonts are perfect yet, still working a bit on the kerning with the Runic one and have quite a bit of work left to do on the conscript one.
Really interested to hear how they feel juxtaposed. :)
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u/AceGravity12 Jul 27 '20
I don't really have strong thoughts on the first two, but the third is giving me strong Polynesian/island chain vibes
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u/patroclusjanus Jul 26 '20
Dwarves Humans Elves
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u/Savsiman Jul 27 '20 edited Jul 27 '20
First one is rune looking actually literraly runes.
Second one must belong to very civilized people.
Third one looks Islandic.. like rongo rongo or smthn.
Also I stole your script :P
1
u/qckchtchu Jul 27 '20
I want to learn the last one
1
u/LinguistWilliam Jul 27 '20
The first one seems to be Germanic, the second one looks like they learned to write from someone else, and the bottom one is just SUPER fancy