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I'll maintain some doubt that
GRUB_FONT="/usr/share/grub/unicode.pf2"
can work - make sure to put the file(s) into /boot/grub/fonts and check "lsfonts", https://www.gnu.org/software/grub/manua … html#Fonts
I've tried
GRUB_FONT="/boot/grub/fonts/unifont.pf2"
as well as a few other fonts copied directly to grub folder but with no luck either.
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Oh, that seems weird to me. After running lsfonts in GRUB console I get for example
Loaded fonts:
Terminus Bold 28
so it seems that the font is loaded but not used/displayed.
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Let's see what grub can actually render:
latin-1: Þ
(thorn, not used in centuries, the reason why americans think it's "ye olde" - y was used as substitute for the missing Þ. It's actually "Þe olde" what also gets us very close or old/lower german)
latin-2: Ţ
(T with a funny pirate hook at the bottom)
latin-3: Ŝ
(slavic languages have an impressive amount of strings attached to their letters, but this one's missing and only in latin-3)
latin-15: €
(like *really* important, but not in latin-1 because invented too late)
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The thorn sign from latin-1 showed up, but the other three didn't.
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Sounds as if grub actually only supports latin1.
Notably the missing € isn't gonna be "oh, someone just forgot about that weird thing"
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