fakir
concept
concept
tour
tour
two_families
two families
ornaments
ornaments
figures
figures
counter_forms
counter forms
font_formats
font formats
webfonts
webfonts
character_set
character set
making_of
making of
type_specimen
type specimen
PDF
PDF
Fakir_rock
Fakir rock
Bashkir (Latin)
1.200.000 speakers
26 language specific characters
ISO 639 code: bak
Bashkir is a member of the Kypchak-Bolgar group of the Turkic languages. It is spoken by about 1.2 million people mainly in the Republic of Bashkortostan, in other parts of the Russian Federation, including Chelyabinsk, Orenburg, Perm, Kurgan, Samara, Saratov, Sverdlovsk, Tyumen regions, and also in Tatarstan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan.
Bashkir first appeared in writing in a Runic alphabet during the 9th century AD. It was written with the Arabic alphabet between the 10th century and 1928, when it was replaced by the Latin alphabet, which itself was replaced by the Cyrillic alphabet in 1940.
source
wikipedia.org, omniglot.com, evertype.com & ethnologue.com
Are you a hyperpolyglot? Bashkir (Latin) is supported by our fonts, but unfortunately we don't have our sample text translated yet into Bashkir (Latin). If you can help us out by making a translation of these few lines of text, you rock!

Don’t be a cuckoo if you’re a nightingale.
Don’t be a nightingale or a flycatcher, if you’re a dog.
But anyone can make sound.
We are Underware.