Get Trial Fonts
the entire collection with a full character set
& 10% discount coupon
& 10% discount coupon
I want to receive Schrifteria’s latest news.
By clicking Subscribe you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
Licenses in Short
Desktop
You can install fonts on your computer for a specified number of users. Suitable for logos and corporate identity, non-commercial PDFs, printed materials, merchandise, and social media posts. Not suitable for videos (see Video license).
Web
Suitable for use on websites. The price depends on the number of monthly visitors. Not suitable for websites that allow users to create their own products or for use on SaaS platforms (see Server license).
App
Applicable for a specified number of mobile apps. If an app has the same title but is available on different OSs, it will still be considered as a single app. For desktop app usage, please contact us.
eBook
Suitable for the use in a specified number of e-books, e-magazines, commercial PDFs, or other electronic publications. One issue is considered as one publication (title). The font must not be extractable.
Video
Suitable for a specified number of videos, such as those used on social media, for blogging, on a YouTube or TV channel, for online or offline broadcasts.
Digital Ad/Emails
Suitable for displaying online banners, digital advertisements, and posters, and can also be used for promoting content on social media. The license price depends on the number of advertising impressions.
Video Games
Suitable for the embedding a font in the code of a specified number of video games.
Server
Suitable for the use on websites and applications where unlicensed users can create a product using the selected font.
You can install fonts on your computer for a specified number of users. Suitable for logos and corporate identity, non-commercial PDFs, printed materials, merchandise, and social media posts. Not suitable for videos (see Video license).
Web
Suitable for use on websites. The price depends on the number of monthly visitors. Not suitable for websites that allow users to create their own products or for use on SaaS platforms (see Server license).
App
Applicable for a specified number of mobile apps. If an app has the same title but is available on different OSs, it will still be considered as a single app. For desktop app usage, please contact us.
eBook
Suitable for the use in a specified number of e-books, e-magazines, commercial PDFs, or other electronic publications. One issue is considered as one publication (title). The font must not be extractable.
Video
Suitable for a specified number of videos, such as those used on social media, for blogging, on a YouTube or TV channel, for online or offline broadcasts.
Digital Ad/Emails
Suitable for displaying online banners, digital advertisements, and posters, and can also be used for promoting content on social media. The license price depends on the number of advertising impressions.
Video Games
Suitable for the embedding a font in the code of a specified number of video games.
Server
Suitable for the use on websites and applications where unlicensed users can create a product using the selected font.
Cookies managing
Cookie Settings
Cookies necessary for the correct operation of the site are always enabled.
Other cookies are configurable.
Other cookies are configurable.
2022
Rome
Having finally made it to Italy, I’m excited to share a few unplanned posts with you all. These will include additions from the Appian Way, basilicas, and even some more modern sights.
1
In Rome, the inscriptions of SPQR (Senatus Populusque Romanus) can be spotted at every turn, even adorning sewer manholes. Interestingly, they vary in appearance, even when located on the same street.
For some historical context, here’s a quote from Wikipedia (thanks to @salvador_p_ for the insight): “During the regime of Benito Mussolini, SPQR was emblazoned on a number of public buildings and manhole covers in an attempt to promote his dictatorship as a ‘New Roman Empire’.”
Rome, Italy.
For some historical context, here’s a quote from Wikipedia (thanks to @salvador_p_ for the insight): “During the regime of Benito Mussolini, SPQR was emblazoned on a number of public buildings and manhole covers in an attempt to promote his dictatorship as a ‘New Roman Empire’.”
Rome, Italy.
2
In Rome, if you keep a keen eye, you’ll encounter signs like this one dating back to the 18th century. It carries strict warnings against discarding garbage in that area and caution that violators may face monetary fines or even corporal punishment.
What truly piques my interest, however, is the carefree and vibrant Baroque interpretation of Roman capital letters seen in these signs. The numerals, in particular, are a source of curiosity, and there are even instances of punctuation marks embedded within the lettering.
Rome, Italy.
What truly piques my interest, however, is the carefree and vibrant Baroque interpretation of Roman capital letters seen in these signs. The numerals, in particular, are a source of curiosity, and there are even instances of punctuation marks embedded within the lettering.
Rome, Italy.
3
What strikingly condensed inscriptions, both in Greek and Latin, adorn the facade of the Church of Saint Athanasius in Rome.
Sant’Atanasio, Rome, Italy.
4
As we conclude our journey through Rome, let’s explore an inscription from the Pantheon. It appears to be a captivating fusion of Romanesque and Florentine sans serif styles. Notably, there are distinct variations in the shapes of letters like “E”, “O”, and “M” within this inscription. What’s particularly intriguing is the evolving character of the text, with a more Florentine style at the top and a shift towards Romanesque at the bottom.
Pantheon, Rome, Italy.