Parents (Total: 40)

The searched file hash is included in 40 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	DF22A9329F886F90B0BB5B0A3FAF0B21
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This package provides optional documentation files shipped with gfs-baskerville-fonts.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts-doc
PackageRelease	32.fc32
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	0184EB92B2114C3085EDB4DA7ED62BE7C8506619
SHA-256	AFFE3499B25735EA9232731813398A13158255A8A84C62C18CB27C4143AA9376

Key	Value
MD5	F61E05231231B84989F81CA1DA37D2FF
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	16.fc18
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	02A1D636F4F55FE4C8C5888D2234B735BEB2A780
SHA-256	A42EA8001D637A57AA02106E7217304CB787C36D7FE59C775186A6D307122D93

Key	Value
MD5	1B5A69C7C51133B41263D6B382E57707
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	This package provides optional documentation files shipped with gfs-baskerville-fonts.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts-doc
PackageRelease	34.fc33
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	073658493A50A086B0AF4FB5AAFE22DDAAC11F92
SHA-256	C5B6BE6475773A65FC13F526EA7CD5676FF7B5F4EAC5874CCAC200E07F1091F1

Key	Value
MD5	DED0992CF74EC3F0DCC57260BCAA0887
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	20.fc22
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	175886F4C4AA12F185F577F8FB14A0D1ED8414C6
SHA-256	39D1B314BCC79FC63ADE8C12AB809317A93EF8E63E74729A279A9DDE97C91172

Key	Value
MD5	C4501DB477B88EBCFB5B3C8DA8643EE0
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	20.fc22
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	1F20239CC7275664C2C4589AFF40024C290E8212
SHA-256	40B90D9A27EB6C5E9CB77E9450BC557A34C2658A2BA9425F307DE8DEC6DA247E

Key	Value
MD5	2DC2D1A9A0F6C663F4616A4D99589170
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	13.fc12
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	329FFA32AA51458A3539F9860057EBEEA498C946
SHA-256	B17C0317BABF78D7A06C9275B636B81F394C178D5566F273F4F85E972503CF53

Key	Value
MD5	2C3B92326106EBB1A5034AF913E66AF9
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	17.fc19
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	3311F3275EAAAC2DD79ED1D28820DAA8AA4C7138
SHA-256	91EBCD04DA3E1F24D9C0518AB7CD6F6403F69E916245ED032811DEC0489C9360

Key	Value
MD5	135D2503E7CFF2E2F11CB9F8A9141034
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	16.fc18
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	33D300252B89E5CE8A16D320638ACA9AE170AD06
SHA-256	C138EA5933DB7EC19C27404F1FD513A481BECC0AB2A100D998EDE2EBF4CF7B96

Key	Value
MD5	222C2E61C1B587F90AA102E4F63E5646
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	20.fc21
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	3C3FB38DF73CED91DEEDD695D5A53756F28B4727
SHA-256	F76D51A517388140EF2A234852E872715780B5BD7BC69B33E62C4A44112F92C4

Key	Value
MD5	DC619A4D9579CF0E165F0B7D5C666061
PackageArch	noarch
PackageDescription	John Baskerville (1706-1775) got involed in typography late in his career but his contribution was significant. He was a successful entrepreneur and possesed an inquiring mind which he applied to produce many aesthetic and technical innovations in printing. He invented a new ink formula, a new type of smooth paper and made various improvements in the printing press. He was also involved in type design which resulted in a latin typeface which was used for the edition of Virgil, in 1757. The quality of the type was admired throughout of Europe and America and was revived with great success in the early 20th century. Baskerville was also involved in the design of a Greek typeface which he used in an edition of the New Testament for Oxford University, in 1763. He adopted the practice of avoiding the excessive number of ligatures which Alexander Wilson had started a few years earlier but his Greek types were rather narrow in proportion and did not win the sympathy of the philologists and other scholars of his time. They did influence, however, the Greek types of Giambattista Bodoni. and through him Didot's Greek in Paris. The typeface has been digitally revived as GFS Baskerville Classic by Sophia Kalaitzidou and George D. Matthiopoulos and is now available as part of GFS' type library.
PackageMaintainer	Fedora Project
PackageName	gfs-baskerville-fonts
PackageRelease	14.fc15
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	41AC1B5C45FC412444DE11800F7007D7609C7896
SHA-256	ED7F4DFC1C4E0A9ACE1494DC726855A75A5EDA525D5900DD38BB75B54B7F8E55