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'''Unifraktur.Maguntia UnifrakturMaguntia [2]:''' You shall see both a German and an English language flag. The font is based on

beginning in the 16th up to today. A user forum used to exist, but recently it doesn't seem possible to register as new user. But one can read older elder entries. "Maguntia" is derived from "Mogontiacum" which was the original celtic influenced name of a Roman camp of legions where today is the city of Mainz (Wikipedia).

This web page is in German too and admittedly the advertising makes it even more complicated to find the right download button. Because words with accents on letters normally weren't typeset in Fraktur, but in Antiqua, á, à, ó, ò, ú, ù, the $-Symbol and others were free to designate ligatures and the round s. Me however, I found it easier to define correspondend macros (See further down). At least FAQs in English can be found in [3b] after the German ones. The author points to a program (Not examined by me, for MS operating systems only) to facilitate inputting Fraktur text automatically with the right ligatures in [3c].---- 

1. Download yfrak.afm and install it under your ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/".

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<pre>3. The You can see the provided ligatures of the font you can see "yfrak" bythe following commands, but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:

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\def\glqq {\char 92 } % " ,, (downGerman left quotation) \def\grqq {\char 34 } % " (upGerman right quotation)

\def\ae {\char 321 } % German umlaut ä </pre>

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</pre> <pre> The result is here: [[File:wiki-yfrak.png]] See also [5], the 6th verse.</pre>----  '''UnifrakturMaguntia [2]:''' <pre>1. Download UnifrakturMaguntia (UnifrakturMaguntia.2017-03-19.zip) and unzip it. You will get "UnifrakturMaguntia.2017-03-19/" with its content:  Dokumentation_de_antiqua.pdf Dokumentation_de_fraktur.pdf Dokumentation_en_antiqua.pdf Dokumentation_en_fraktur.pdf FontLog.txt OFL-FAQ.txt OFL.txt sources/ switched-on_features/ UnifrakturMaguntia.ttf</pre> <pre> The content of "switched-on_features/" contains UnifrakturMaguntia fonts from 16th to 21th century:  README.pdf UnifrakturMaguntia16.ttf UnifrakturMaguntia17.ttf UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf UnifrakturMaguntia19.ttf UnifrakturMaguntia20.ttf UnifrakturMaguntia21.ttf  You could take all of them into your ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/", but we will here restrict to "UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf".</pre> <pre>2. Run following programs:  mtxrun --generate mtxrun --script fonts --reload mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=unifrakturmaguntia18*  With the last command you should get following output:  identifier familyname fontname filename subfont instances  unifrakturmaguntia18 unifrakturmaguntia18 unifrakturmaguntia18 UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf unifrakturmaguntia18book unifrakturmaguntia18 unifrakturmaguntia18 UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf unifrakturmaguntia18normal unifrakturmaguntia18 unifrakturmaguntia18 UnifrakturMaguntia18.ttf</pre> <pre>3. You can see the provided ligatures of the font by the following commands, but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:  starttext \usemodule [fnt-10] \ShowCompleteFont{name:unifrakturmaguntia18}{12pt}{1} \stoptext</pre> <pre>4. Providing two examples of ConTeXt commands for unifrakturmaguntia18. Because this font at 14pt is rather big and fat compared to the other ones (yfrak, leipzig), we treat it how Hans Hagen suggested to "tweak" it a bit in the second example (\ufb). More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger). Both following examples should be comparable to 12pt:</pre>

<pre> \definefontfeature[thinned-10][effect={width=-0.10,auto=yes}] \definefont[ufa][unifrakturmaguntia18*default] \definefont[ufb][unifrakturmaguntia18*default,thinned-10]  \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt } % indentation of some of the verse text lines \def\glqq{\char 8222 } % ,, (German left quotation) \def\grqq{\char 8220 } % " (German right quotation)  \def\s {\char 383 } % tall s \def\ch{\char 57403 } % ligature ch \def\ck{\char 57404 } % " ck \def\tz{\char 57406 } % " tz \def\ff{\char 57407 } % " ff \def\fl{\char 242 } % " fl \def\ft{\char 57417 } % " ft \def\st{\char 64261 } % " st</pre> <pre> \starttext  \ufa \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,\\ \q Falls du die Kun\st\ be\s i\tz e\st;\\ Do\ch, merk' es dir, di\ch\ \st e\ch' i\ch\ todt,\\ \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz e\st.\grqq\\ Und der Ge\s ell: \glqq Den Teufel auch!\\ Das i\s t des Landes ni\ch t der Brau\ch.\grqq\\ \q Er läu\ft\ und \s\ch i\ck t den Jungen.  \stoptext</pre> <pre> After having done so, the same text will be "tweaked" by "\ufb". Compare the two prints. The result is here: [[File:wiki-yfrakmaguntia.pdfpng]] See also [5], the 6th verse.</pre> ----  '''Leipzig Fraktur [3a]''' <pre>1. If we really succeeded in downloading "Leipzigfraktur_font.zip" in the advertising jungle of [3a], we can unzip it and get:  inflating: LeipzigFrakturTT.zip inflating: LeipzigFrakturT1.zip inflating: LeipzigFrakturOT.zip   Let's take the OT-version and unzip it. So we get:  inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Lies mich.txt inflating: Leipzig Fraktur.gif inflating: Creative Commons Lizenz.txt inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Heavy.otf inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Normal.otf inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Bold.otf inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Normal LF.otf inflating: Leipzig Fraktur Bold LF.otf  </pre> <pre> We'll take "Leipzig Fraktur Normal.otf", but as brave linuxers we don't like MS-gaps in file names and alter this one into "Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf", before we store the file into the ConTeXt tree ".../tex/texmf-local/".</pre> <pre>2. We run following programs:  mtxrun --generate mtxrun --script fonts --reload mtxrun --script fonts --list --all --pattern=leipzig*  With the last command we should get following output:  identifier familyname fontname filename subfont instances  leipzigfraktur leipzigfraktur leipzigfrakturnormal Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf leipzigfrakturnormal leipzigfraktur leipzigfrakturnormal Leipzig_Fraktur_Normal.otf</pre> <pre>3. We can see the provided ligatures of the font by the following commands, but pay attention, their index numbers are hexadecimal:  starttext \usemodule [fnt-10] \ShowCompleteFont{name:leipzigfrakturnormal}{14pt}{1} \stoptext</pre> <pre>4. Providing an example of ConTeXt commands for leipzigfrakturnormal: More extensive examples of font defining you can see in [4] (Willi Egger)</pre> <pre> \definefont [XIVleip] [leipzigfrakturnormal at 14pt] [.75]  \def\q{\hbox{}\hskip12pt } % indentation 12pt in some verses text lines  \def\glqq {\char 8222 } % ,, (German left-quotation) \def\grqq {\char 8220 } % " (German right-quotation) \def\s {\$ } % round s \def\ae {\char 228 } % German umlaut ä \def\ch {\char 224 } % Ligature ch \def\ck {\char 225 } % " ck \def\tz {\char 250 } % " tz \def\st {\char 249 } % " st \def\ft {\char 237 } % " ft \def\ll {l\hskip-.5pt l} % " ll \def\sch {s\hskip-1pt\ch } % " sch (tweaked)  % No ordinary exclamation mark "!" available, but a spanish upside down one: "\char 161". % So we have to rotate it by 180° and push it 6pt higher: \setbox0=\hbox{\lower-6pt\hbox{\rotate[rotation=180]{\char 161 }}}</pre> <pre> \starttext  \XIVleip \glqq Ein Hundert Ba\tz en mein Gebot,\\ \q Fa\ll\s\ Du die Kun\st\ besi\tz e\st;\\ Do\ch, merk' e\s\ dir, di\ch\ \st e\ch' i\ch\ todt,\\ \q So du die Haut mir ri\tz e\st.\grqq\\ Und der Gese\ll: \glqq Den Teufel auch\copy0\\ Da\s\ i\st\ de\s\ Lande\s\ nicht der Brau\ch.\grqq\\ \q Er l\ae u\ft\ und \sch i\ck t den Jungen.  \stoptext</pre> <pre> The result is here: [[File:wiki-leipzig.png]] See also [5], the 6th verse.</pre>----

[5] [[MediaFile:wiki-Der-rechte-Barbier.png]] (Adelbert von Chamisso: "Der rechte Barbier", Verlag des