π° | π± | π² | π³ | π΄ | π΅ | πΆ | π· | πΈ | πΉ | πΊ | π» | πΌ | π½ | πΎ | πΏ |
π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π | π |
So the style isn't quite like Times. But...Gothic died out in the early 1700s, was it ever printed? What examples do we have of it, besides the hand-printed bibles?
This is a general question about writing systems that have no printing history. Should one force a style on them to make them like a Latin style? That would be artificial, at least. Maybe it's better to go from a good handrwiting sample (of similar weight and adonment).
Here is some Gothic:
π°πππ°
πΏπ½ππ°π πΈπΏ πΉπ½
π·πΉπΌπΉπ½πΏπ½
For the whole Wulfia bible in script see Gothic Bible in Ulfilan Gothic Script
Some other nice fonts are listed here: http://got.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Gothic_Unicode_Fonts
Unicode 5 Book explains diacritics, numerals, etc. http://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode5.0.0/ch14.pdf
Sample picture of Gothic text http://www.omniglot.com/writing/gothic.htm
Codex Argenteus at Uppsala Universitet
Gothic Online lessons at U. Texas
Translation: The Codex Argenteus Online
Glyphs in FreeSerif taken from George Duros' Analecta font. Based on Wulfia's handwriting. ISO-8859-1 text http://www.wulfila.be/
Scaled to be of similar size, weight as Serif.