a
<g> (character or glyph) represents a non-standard character or glyph.
Where a symbol is non meaning-bearing, it should be represented using the element <g>, with the following attribute:
- type indicates the name of the decorative symbol, e.g. leaf.
A Unicode character representing the symbol may also appear inside the <g> if desired.
‘((crux))’Silvio Panciera 19‘⊂crux⊃’Marcus Dohnicht 4‘/’Josh Sosin ‘dr.’ <g type="crux"/>Transformation using the example EpiDoc P5 stylesheets:
- Default style (Panciera) style: ((crux)) M ((stop)) Fydel et F ((stop)) Thesylgum
- Dohnicht style: ⊂crux⊃ M ⊂stop⊃ Fydel et F ⊂stop⊃ Thesylgum
IRT: 203 <g type="slanting-stroke"/>Transformation using the example EpiDoc P5 stylesheets:
- Default style (Panciera) style: ((slanting-stroke)) Flauii Diodo ((interpunct))
- DDbDP style: / Flauii Diodo ((interpunct))
DDbDP: p.worp..48#4 <g type="scroll"/>Transformation using the example EpiDoc P5 stylesheets:
- Default style (Panciera) style: ((scroll)) posita super sacta ((dipunct)) evvangelia ((dipunct)) actionariis sce
- London style:
scroll
posita super sacta dipunct evvangelia dipunct actionariis sce
InsAph: 1.121 Responsibility for this section
Charlotte Tupman, author