The Phake Ramayana font is a traditional design based on manuscript forms. It supports Tai Phake, Tai Aiton, Tai Khamyang, Tai Turung and Tai Khamti languages.
From studying more of Stephen's images of Khamyang manuscripts, we find alternate forms of some letters. I'll add these when having a bit of spare time.
The NA can be written on one stroke instead of two:
The HA can be written without the descending tail, and with a dip between the two bowls:
The LA can be written in two strokes:
This belowmark* can turn the other way:
* Unicode calls this belowmark medial MA ၞ but Kensan says it's called haHto. Stephen agrees and refers to it as a subscripted /w/
From studying more of Stephen's images of Khamyang manuscripts, we find alternate forms of some letters. I'll add these when having a bit of spare time.
The NA can be written on one stroke instead of two:
The HA can be written without the descending tail, and with a dip between the two bowls:
The LA can be written in two strokes:
This belowmark* can turn the other way:
* Unicode calls this belowmark medial MA ၞ but Kensan says it's called haHto. Stephen agrees and refers to it as a subscripted /w/