This style was mistaken for an ancient Roman one by Renaissance humanists, causing a humanist version of it to be developed. For 10 points each:
[10m] Name this 8th century style that originated at the Corbie Abbey, and was then developed by Alcuin of York.
ANSWER: Carolingian miniscule [or Caroline miniscule; prompt on miniscule or humanist miniscule]
[10e] Carolingian miniscule was developed to help non-native speakers understand the Vulgate, a translation of the Bible into this language. This was the main language used by scholars in the Middle Ages.
ANSWER: Latin [or lingua latina]
[10h] In 10th century England, scribes would use this script for Old English and Carolingian miniscule for Latin, even switching when transcribing bilingual schoolbooks. This script is wider and shorter than the later English Vernacular minuscule.
ANSWER: English square minuscule
<Albert Nyang, European History>