Use a Nastaliq font

bibliography.yaml

@@ -14285,9 +14285,10 @@ TheElizabethanPeople:
   publisher-place: New York
 PlayingCardsEmployment1:
   type: article-journal
-  title: The Antiquity and Use of Playing-Cards
-  page: 250–3, 
+  title: The Antiquity and Use of Playing-Cards 
+  page: 250–3
   URL: https://archive.org/details/repositoryofarts1020acke/page/250/mode/2up
+  notes: Article continued as ‘Playing-Cards, Their Origin and Employment’
   in:
     title: The Repository of Arts, Literature, Fasions, Manufactures, &c (Second Series)
     volume: 10
@@ -14300,7 +14301,7 @@ PlayingCardsEmployment2:
   type: article-journal
   title: Playing-Cards, Their Origin and Employment
   page: 317–320
-  notes: Much conjecture here is incorrect.
+  notes: Article continued from ‘The Antiquity and Use of Playing-Cards’; much conjecture here is incorrect.
   URL: https://archive.org/details/repositoryofarts1020acke/page/316/mode/2up
   in: 
     title: The Repository of Arts, Literature, Fasions, Manufactures, &c (Second Series)

src/games/gresco/gresco.md

@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ https://www.persee.fr/search?ta=article&q=griesche
 
 The main meaning was Greek.[@DictionnaireHistorique6 427] The “pricking” meaning seems to have come from nettles.
 
-This in turn is probably the same game as <span lang="es" class="aka">guirguiesca</span>, which is described in [Alfonso X](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_X_of_Castile)’s @AlfonsoGames of 1283, where sufficiently-detailed rules are supplied. It earlier appears in <cite lang="es">Ordenamiento de las tafurerias</cite> (1276/7 {%ce%}), a law code regarding gambling games which was also produced upon the command of Alfonso X.[@GreedForGain 1] Here <span lang="es" class="aka">gargista</span> was described as a game which could legally be played for money — as long as other rules were followed. Various manuscripts of this code give 11 different spellings of the name, but none of them the same as <span lang="es" class="aka">guirguiesca</span>.[@GreedForGain 18]{%fn%}The variants are <span lang="es">gargista</span> (most commonly), as well as <span lang="es">gargisca, gargita, gagista, sargista, grigiesca, gargujsca, garguista, gagisca</span>, and <span lang="es">gorgista</span>.[@LibroDeLasTahurerias 342]{%endfn%}
+This in turn is probably the same game as <span lang="es" class="aka">guirguiesca</span>, which is described in [Alfonso X](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso_X_of_Castile)’s @AlfonsoGames of 1283, where sufficiently-detailed rules are supplied. It earlier appears in <span lang="es">El libro de las tafurerias</span> (1276 {%ce%}),{%fn%}Often also referred to as the <cite lang="es">Ordenamiento de las tafurerias</cite>, or in modern Spanish <cite lang="es">El libro de las tahurerías</cite>.{%endfn%} a law code regarding gambling games which was also produced upon the command of Alfonso X.[@GreedForGain 1] Here <span lang="es" class="aka">gargista</span> was described as a game which could legally be played for money — as long as other rules were followed. Various manuscripts of this code give 11 different spellings of the name, but none of them the same as <span lang="es" class="aka">guirguiesca</span>.[@GreedForGain 18]{%fn%}The variants are <span lang="es">gargista</span> (most commonly), as well as <span lang="es">gargisca, gargita, gagista, sargista, grigiesca, gargujsca, garguista, gagisca</span>, and <span lang="es">gorgista</span>.[@LibroDeLasTahurerias 342]{%endfn%}
 
 Later Catalan regulations in the following centuries list a banned game under the names <span lang="es" class="aka">grescha</span> (Barcelona, 1296), <span lang="es" class="aka">graescha</span> (Barcelona, 1304), and <span lang="es" class="aka">grahescha</span> (Perpignan, 1425),[@ELJocDeNaibs 187–9][@Perpignan 81] all of which probably refer to the same thing.[@GreedForGain 20]
 

src/sass/index.scss

@@ -53,10 +53,15 @@
 }
 
 @font-face {
-    font-family: "Noto Naksh";
+    font-family: "Noto Naskh Arabic";
     font-display: swap;
-    src: url('/fonts/NotoNaskhArabic-VariableFont_wght.woff2') format('woff2'),
-         url('/fonts/NotoNaskhArabic-VariableFont_wght.woff') format('woff');
+    src: local('Noto Naskh Arabic'), url('/fonts/NotoNaskhArabic-VariableFont_wght.woff2') format('woff2');
+}
+
+@font-face {
+    font-family: "Noto Nastaliq Urdu";
+    font-display: swap;
+    src: local('Noto Nastaliq Urdu'), url('/fonts/NotoNastaliqUrdu-VariableFont_wght.woff2') format('woff2');
 }
 
 @font-face {
@@ -89,8 +94,7 @@
 }
 @font-face {
     font-family: 'Balinese';
-    // TODO: this should probably be Noto Serif Balinese
-    src: local('Noto Sans Balinese'), serif;
+    src: local('Noto Serif Balinese'), serif;
     unicode-range: U+1b00-1b7f;
 }
 @font-face {

src/sass/text.scss

@@ -109,18 +109,22 @@ cite[lang] {
   }
 
   // Use a specific font for Arabic/Persian/etc, or else we get Times New Roman on Windows:
-  &:is( :lang(fa):not(:lang(fa-Latn)), // Persian 
-    :lang(ar):not(:lang(ar-Latn)), // Arabic
-    :lang(ur):not(:lang(ur-Latn)), // Urdu
+  &:is( :lang(ar):not(:lang(ar-Latn)), // Arabic
     :lang(ota):not(:lang(ota-Latn)), // Old Turkish
     // *-Arab is not yet supported
     :lang(wo-Arab), // Wolof
     :lang(ms-Arab), // Malay
-    :lang(pa-Arab), // Punjabi
     :lang(wni-Arab) // Comorian
-
   ) {
-    font-family: "Noto Naksh", serif;
+    font-family: "Noto Naskh Arabic", serif;
+  }
+
+  &:is( :lang(fa):not(:lang(fa-Latn)), // Persian
+    :lang(ur):not(:lang(ur-Latn)), // Urdu
+    :lang(pa-Arab), // Punjabi
+    :lang(ks), :lang(ks-Arab) // Kashmiri
+  ) {
+    font-family: "Noto Nastaliq Urdu", serif;
   }
 }