CRAZY. I can't make heads or tails of it beyond thinking it says

ingillicisingging
inisilnägincicicjing

cicliidggcigidcdsc
inglncigincicjing.

which is probably just too obvious. :)

--jim

Maybe this is somewhat more accessible:

I got this far:
(Would help to know which language it's supposed be. English?)

_etwasineene
ntsin_en_ag_e

_at_ee_e_osc
_en_e_ag_e.

Someone smarter should take over...

You're smart. The places you left open, are just those letters which i changed a bit, that is to say i replaced the dotted ascenders into regular ones:

h - d - b

Also the x is different in the second sample.

Eventually, i wanted to create a readable bitmap font, in the smallest grid possible.
(well, the first sample isn't readable at all without introduction, i know, but it was just a false topic start).

This font requires a maximal grid of 7 x 5 (h x w), seems quite small to me.

There is, by principle, no meeting of horizontal and vertical lines, in order to keep the letterforms 'open'. (that's why i changed the shape of x).

By the way, the first sample is medieval Dutch; the first 2 lines of Van den Vos Reynaerde (Reynaert the Fox).

Oh, I see. I thought the dots were meant to be diacritics.

Speaking of tiny bitmap fonts, one of the smallest I've ever seen was KRN by Tilman. It was only 3 (three!!) pixels high. Unfortunately, it's no longer available on his website http://tint.de/

It looked like this:

I need a text transcripted... just a stupid font someone wrote to me shouldnt be too hard but i dont know how.. here it is

╖♫¿ö♥ôå♀╖±ƒ░FÑôÄ█σU`♥ƒÆ░☻♫|¼

Can't make anything of it. It's encoded script, I suppose, not a readable font.

I like this font, Ringo & the second version is definitely readable.
It's also nice to see I'm not the only one who uses squared paper for a grid ;-)