Do any of you know the name of this font?

[StevenBauer]

I know some of you are fonts of wisdom on this subject:

[htom]

Like ITC Benguiat, but different.

[purri]

Celtic Modern aka "Arts and Crafts"/ Art Deco?

[Nicholas Carey]

It's a handcarved font. Not necessarily anything to do with 'puterized typography in any way shape or form.

Has a decided Celtic bent to it, though. If you were looking for it, from a 'puter perspective...It's an all-caps, serif, display font with a high em-height (the distance from the baseline to the top of the lower-case 'M' (e.g., where the horizontal crossbar on the 'E and 'A' are.)

[landlocked sailor]

It's not a font. My graphic designer daughter sent me this last week: http://www.aiga.org/theyre-not-fonts/ I started calling them "type-fonts" just to drive her crazy. Rick

[Gerarddm]

Celtic with a little Middle Earth rune quality mixed in. ;-)

[Flying Orca]

I have it or something very close to it in a deco collection, but I don't have the right machine booted up 'cause I'm about to fly to Ottawa. I'll try to remember to check when I get there.

[Flying Orca]

Had a quick look through the home library and the one I was thinking of is Murillo; this is close, but it's lighter and the E is different. I'd be tempted to have a look at some Dover Press books - this face is a distinctive blend of Celtic, Art Deco, and (I think) uncial. Someone with more knowledge of these things may correct me at their leisure...

[skuthorp]

The 'E' is very Bayeaux Tapestry but the 'A' and 'N', though familiar seems from another source.

[G.Sherman]

German Uncial......

[David W Pratt]

Could just be a design, with none of the other letters and punctuation. Pretty though

[Old Dryfoot]

Celtic Garamond is close.

[BrianW]

It"s called "Annie".