Re: Fact vs. fiction

2002-01-06 Thread Michael Everson
I was unable to find http://www.thelordoftherings.com and therefore could not see any Tengwar links. Is this the right address? In any case I have added explanatory text to the CSUR pages on these scripts. -- Michael Everson *** Everson Typography *** http://www.evertype.com

Re: Fact vs. fiction

2002-01-06 Thread James Kass
Michael Everson wrote, I was unable to find http://www.thelordoftherings.com and therefore could not see any Tengwar links. Is this the right address? Yes, it's right. Here's the direct link to their Tengwar links page: http://www.thelordoftherings.com/tengwar/ Best regards, James Kass.

Re: Fact vs. fiction

2002-01-06 Thread Thomas Chan
On Sun, 6 Jan 2002, James Kass wrote: Michael Everson wrote, I was unable to find http://www.thelordoftherings.com and therefore could not see any Tengwar links. Is this the right address? Yes, it's right. Here's the direct link to their Tengwar links page:

Re: Fact vs. fiction

2002-01-06 Thread Michael Everson
At 17:55 -0500 2002-01-06, Thomas Chan wrote: On Sun, 6 Jan 2002, James Kass wrote: Michael Everson wrote, I was unable to find http://www.thelordoftherings.com and therefore could not see any Tengwar links. Is this the right address? Yes, it's right. Here's the direct link to

Re: Fact vs. fiction

2002-01-06 Thread James Kass
Thomas Chan wrote, I can't find the beginning of this thread now, but that's not New Line Cinema's official site (lordoftherings.net). I spent a few minutes with whois and found a number of similar domain names, with or without preceding the, followed by an optional -movie or movie, and

Re: Fact vs. fiction

2001-12-27 Thread Curtis Clark
At 06:25 PM 12/26/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: You know you're spending too much time thinking about Unicode when you hear about the new Lord of the Rings movie and your first thought is about Tengwar and Cirth, the scripts invented by Tolkien and encoded in the ConScript Unicode Registry Would

Fact vs. fiction

2001-12-26 Thread DougEwell2
You know you're spending too much time thinking about Unicode when you hear about the new Lord of the Rings movie and your first thought is about Tengwar and Cirth, the scripts invented by Tolkien and encoded in the ConScript Unicode Registry http://www.evertype.com/standards/csur/index.html