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Coptic: Vernacular Romanization Vernacular Romanization Upper Case Letters Lower Case Letters

This document provides a table that maps Coptic letters to their Romanized forms for both uppercase and lowercase letters. It includes letters from the Coptic, Old Nubian, and numeric systems. Notes provide additional context on romanization practices when encoding characters not available in MARC-8 and handling letter combinations and diacritics.

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Rosa Osborn
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18 views

Coptic: Vernacular Romanization Vernacular Romanization Upper Case Letters Lower Case Letters

This document provides a table that maps Coptic letters to their Romanized forms for both uppercase and lowercase letters. It includes letters from the Coptic, Old Nubian, and numeric systems. Notes provide additional context on romanization practices when encoding characters not available in MARC-8 and handling letter combinations and diacritics.

Uploaded by

Rosa Osborn
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Coptic

Vernacular

Romanization

Vernacular

Upper case letters

Romanization
Lower case letters

Th

th

Ph

ph

Ch

ch

Ps

ps

Vernacular

Romanization

Vernacular

Upper case letters

Romanization
Lower case letters

Ky

ky

Ti

ti

Old Nubian

(see Note 1)

(see Note 1)

(see Note 1)

(see Note 1)

Numerals

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

or

100

1000

200

2000

300

3000

400

4000

500

5000

600

or

6000

700

7000

800

8000

900

9000

Notesa
1. The use of extended Latin characters in this document leverages use of the Unicode
standard, as approved by the NDMSO office of the Library of Congress in December,
2007, while remaining usable for libraries using MARC-8 as well. Within a strictly MARC8 environment, the double underscore may continue to be applied to a base character n
following LC-PCC PS for 1.4 for the characters and , resulting in n and n. The
resulting ambiguity of n, however, illustrates the advantage of extended Latin.
2. Insert a single prime ( ) between two letters representing two distinct consonantal
sounds when the combination might otherwise be read as a digraph or in another way.

mnthllo

mnthllo

3. Ignore diacritics when romanizing Coptic, following the practice of the Journal of Coptic

Studies, with the exception of iaude () and ua () diareses.

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