Suggestions for CountriesOfEurope
The following packages have something in common with the package CountriesOfEurope. The packages are ordered in decreasing similarity.
- Package skull: A font to draw a skull
- Package foekfont: The title font of the Mads Føk magazine
- Package rojud: A font with the images of the counties of Romania
- Package aurical: Calligraphic fonts for use with LaTeX in T1 encoding
- Package dutchcal: A reworking of ESSTIX13, adding a bold version
- Package pigpen: A font for the pigpen (or masonic) cipher
- Package txfonts: Times-like fonts in support of mathematics
- Package ascii-font: Use the ASCII
font
in LaTeX - Package ccicons: LaTeX support for Creative Commons icons
- Package txuprcal: Upright calligraphic font based on TX calligraphic
- Package notomath: Math support for Noto fonts
- Package bboldx: Extension of the bbold package with a Blackboard Bold alphabet
- Package dsserif: A double-struck serifed font for mathematical use
- Package doublestroke: Typeset mathematical double stroke symbols
- Package fourier: Using Utopia fonts in LaTeX documents
- Package fontawesome5: Font Awesome 5 with LaTeX support
- Package fontawesome: Font containing web-related icons
- Package mdsymbol: Symbol fonts to match Adobe Myriad Pro
- Package linearb: Linear B script used in the Bronze Age for Mycenaean Greek
- Package fontawesome6: Font Awesome 6 with LaTeX support
- Package fontawesome7: Font Awesome 7 with LaTeX support
- Package plimsoll: Fonts with the Plimsoll symbol and LaTeX support
- Package simpleicons: Simple Icons for LaTeX
- Package yhmath: Extended maths fonts for LaTeX
- Package cmll: Symbols for linear logic
- Package libertinust1math: A Type 1 font and LaTeX support for Libertinus Math
- Package mathpazo: Fonts to typeset mathematics to match Palatino
- Package mnsymbol: Mathematical symbol font for Adobe MinionPro
- Package pxfonts: Palatino-like fonts in support of mathematics
- Package stmaryrd: St Mary Road symbols for theoretical computer science
- Package greek4cbc: A Greek font from 394BC