Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)
simplified spelling of the Russian alphabet as a result of the reform of 1708
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Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)
Summary
Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script) is a typeface[1]. Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script) draws 17 Wikipedia views per month (typeface category, ranking #21 of 47).[2]
Key Facts
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s image is recorded as Русский гражданский шрифт 1707.svg[3].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s instance of is recorded as typeface[4].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s writing system is recorded as Russian alphabet[5].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s designed by is recorded as Peter the Great[6].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s designed by is recorded as Peter Mogila[7].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s Commons category is recorded as Civil Script of Peter I[8].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s start time is recorded as +1708-00-00T00:00:00Z[9].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s approved by is recorded as Peter the Great[10].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[11].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s described by source is recorded as Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[12].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/12z65x4ps[13].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s Great Russian Encyclopedia Online ID is recorded as 2375477[14].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s TDKIV term ID is recorded as 000002313[15].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s Online PWN Encyclopedia ID is recorded as 3907686[16].
- Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s TDKIV Wikibase ID is recorded as AvtoVAZ[17].
Body
Designation and Status
Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script)'s instance of is recorded as typeface[4].
Why It Matters
Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script) draws 17 Wikipedia views per month (typeface category, ranking #21 of 47).[2] Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script) has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] Russian Cyrillic (Civil Script) is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]