Glyph showcase
Primary glyph rendered below. Extend with historical alternates and transliteration metadata.
æ
a-e entrelacé
Contemporary
a-e entrelacé
Belongs to French Alphabet.
Sound correspondences
Derived from the `correspondences` table. Each entry pairs the letter with a phoneme in a specific historical context.
e
Pronounced /e/; very rare, used in Latin loanwords
e
in Latin loanwords like "curriculum vitæ"