Turned L (Ꞁ ꞁ ) is an additional letter which was used in medieval Welsh and in certain phonetic transcriptions used in German dialectology. Its capital form is also homoglyphic with the letter reversed ge .
Usage
Turned L is used by William Pryce in his Cornish grammar Archæologia Cornu-Britannica published in 1790. It represents the voiceless alveolar lateral fricative /ɬ/ used in Welsh . In this work, Pryce also used the additional letters turned A ⟨Ɐ ɐ⟩, Chi ⟨Χ χ⟩, Insular D ⟨Ꝺ ꝺ⟩, Insular G ⟨Ᵹ ᵹ⟩, turned Insular G ⟨Ꝿ ꝿ⟩, and Insular T ⟨Ꞇ ꞇ⟩.
In German dialectology, in 1922, Walter Steinhauser uses turned l ⟨ꞁ ⟩ to represent middle Bavarian l (donaubairische l ), a palatal consonant.
Forms and variants
Form with the lowercase under the baseline.
Form with the lowercase above the baseline.
Computing codes
Turned L can be represented with the following Unicode characters (Latin Extended-D ):
Character information
Preview
Ꞁ
ꞁ
Unicode name
LATIN CAPITAL LETTER TURNED L
LATIN SMALL LETTER TURNED L
Encodings
decimal
hex
dec
hex
Unicode
42880
U+A780
42881
U+A781
UTF-8
234 158 128
EA 9E 80
234 158 129
EA 9E 81
Numeric character reference
Ꞁ
Ꞁ
ꞁ
ꞁ
See also
Notes and references
Steinhauser 1922 , p. 12.
Heepe 1928 , p. 38.
Bibliography
Categories :
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