to indicate sounds like and . In 1996 created a new corporate logo. The logo consists of a modern take on the Gaelic type face. The R's counter is large with a short tail, the T is roman script while the E is curved but does not have a counter like a lower case E, and the letters also have slight serifs to them. TG4's original logo, under the brand , also used a modernization of the font, the use of the curved T and a sans-serif A in the word . Other Irish companies that have used Gaelic script in their logos including the GAA, and . The uses Gaelic Script on its official seal. The GAA logo uses the script to incorporate both the English language GAA acronym and the Irish language acronym (). The logo more strongly shows the more widely used acronym GAA but taking a closer look a C joins with an L and then to a G lying down. In Unicode Unicode treats the Gaelic script as a font variant of the Latin alphabet. A lowercase insular g (ᵹ) was added in version 4.1 as part of the Phonetic Extensions block because of its use in Irish linguistics as a phonetic character for . According to Michael Everson, in the 2006 Unicode proposal for these characters: Unicode 5.1 (2008) added a capital G (Ᵹ) and both capital and lowercase letters D, F, R, S, T, besides "turned insular G", on the basis that Edward Lhuyd used these letters in his 1707 work as a scientific orthography for Cornish. Ꝺ ꝺ Insular D (U+A779, U+A77A) ◌ᷘ Combining Small Insular D (U+1DD8) (Used for Old Norse) Ꝼ ꝼ Insular F (U+A77B, U+A77C) Ᵹ ᵹ Insular G (U+A77D, U+1D79) Ꝿ ꝿ Turned insular G (U+A77E, U+A77F) Ꞃ ꞃ Insular R (U+A782, U+A783) Ꞅ ꞅ Insular S (U+A784, U+A785) Ꞇ ꞇ Insular T (U+A786, U+A787) Unicode 14.0 (2021) added characters, including Insular letters, for the Ormulum: Ꟑ ꟑ Closed Insular G (U+A7D0, U+A7D1) ◌ᫌ Combining Insular G (U+1ACC) ◌ᫍ Combining Insular R (U+1ACD) ◌ᫎ Combining Insular T (U+1ACE) Samples Gallery See also Blackletter Fraktur Irish orthography ISO/IEC 8859-14 Theobald Stapleton (who devised an Antiqua orthography for Irish in 1639) References Sources Lynam, E. W. 1969. The Irish character in print: 1571–1923. New York: Barnes & Noble. First printed as Oxford University Press offprint 1924 in Transactions of the