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This article is within the scope of WikiProject Japan, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of Japan-related articles on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the project, participate in relevant discussions, and see lists of open tasks.JapanWikipedia:WikiProject JapanTemplate:WikiProject JapanJapan-related
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Yukar is within the scope of the Music genres task force of the Music project, a user driven attempt to clean up and standardize music genre articles on Wikipedia. Please visit the task force guidelines page for ideas on how to structure a genre article and help us assess and improve genre articles to good article status.Music/Music genres task forceWikipedia:WikiProject Music/Music genres task forceTemplate:WikiProject Music/Music genres task forcemusic genre
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Latest comment: 14 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
use the Ainu katakana, romanized as yukar, rather than using Japanese katakana and yukara? I'm not sure though, since some dialects do have it as yukar. 24.159.255.2900:46, 4 September 2006 (UTC)Reply
Ainu katakana and Japanese katakana are identical, with the exception of the smaller katakana characters used to represent Ainu final consonants. However, many fonts that support katakana still do not support the smaller Ainu-specific katakana characters, causing these to appear as empty boxes or as some other illegible artifact. Hence the decision in this article to use regular katakana ラ (ra) in combination with the <small></small> tags.
Test comparison:
ユカラ, using regular katakana ラ (ra) at Unicode character encoding point U+30E9, together with <small></small> tags
ユカㇻ, using small katakana ㇻ (used to represent syllable-ending r in Ainu) at Unicode character encoding point U+31FB
,_early_1900s,_Central_Africa,_Democratic_Republic_of_the_Congo,_Pende_people,_wood,_fiber_-_Cleveland_Museum_of_Art_-_DSC08700.JPG){kind=small}