adapt the style to use in a much wider range of settings, going so far as to be usable for body text. Terminology The following terms have been used for Clarendons and related slab serifs. Common meanings have been added, but they have often not been consistently applied. Many modern writers as a result ignore them and prefer the term slab-serif, providing individual descriptions of the features of specific designs. Clarendon - often particularly used to refer to slab-serifs with 'bracketed’ serifs. Antique - the first name used for slab-serifs, but in France often used for sans-serifs. Sometimes taken to mean slab-serifs in the nineteenth-century style with Didone letterforms and thick, square slab-serifs. Egyptian/Egyptienne - mostly used for slab-serifs generally, although first used by the Caslon Foundry in naming their sans-serif, the first made. Continued to be used as a name for "geometric" slab-serifs appearing in the twentieth century, and so several geometric slab-serifs had Egyptian-themed names, including Memphis, Cairo and Karnak. Ionic - in the nineteenth century used as a name for slab-serifs. In the twentieth century this term became used to mean text faces with some Clarendon-style features, because of an influential body text face of this name from Linotype - this followed from previous faces of the same name only slightly bolder than text proportions from Miller & Richard. Appearances Craw Clarendon Bold was used by the United States National Park Service on traffic signs, but has been replaced by NPS Rawlinson Roadway. A heavy bold Clarendon variant was used for the cast brass locomotive nameplates of the Great Western Railway. This was however drawn within the Swindon drawing office, not by a type foundry, and this 'Swindon Egyptian' differed in some aspects, most obviously the numerals used for the cabside numberplates. The typeface is currently used by Public Transport Company (, abbreviated MPK) in Poznań (Poland) as the typeface of fleet vehicles' numbering, and on trams for displaying the route number. A custom variation of the typeface is used to display dollar amounts and other lettering on Wheel of Fortune's wheel. In logos Versions of Clarendon can be seen in the logotypes of brands such as: Japanese corporations Sony, Honda, Tamiya, and Onkyo Älvsbyhus, a Swedish house manufacturer Dave, a channel on UKTV El País, a Spanish newspaper Pitchfork, an American online publication Ranbaxy, an Indian pharmaceutical company Three Twins, an American ice cream company Wells