Result for 55170A7E56FD02FB980A6B908E9C32796D4D767D

Query result

Key Value
FileName./usr/share/fontconfig/conf.avail/61-gfs-olga-fonts.conf
FileSize1080
MD542F940F722495C92A5A5755E216A8529
SHA-155170A7E56FD02FB980A6B908E9C32796D4D767D
SHA-25672CB0CDBFA1B2E3702D550134543B2B3FDACFA7D1032A91AF5EA2F536DB43AA9
SSDEEP24:qRbBOO8RmK7eBrY7Mj2DhvaOr+WD2R+Jtmd:Wh6mK7e5Y7Mmhv2IA
TLSHT1DC1197EA92FD480679D0000BB374396F9E848E3B41B7B0A6F0EC3A041F9E54310F3249
hashlookup:parent-total2
hashlookup:trust60

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Parents (Total: 2)

The searched file hash is included in 2 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
MD56C996145F1E98E45F2B7D51A1DF45EF6
PackageArchnoarch
PackageDescriptionIn Greece the terms italic and oblique have the same meaning since they are borrowed from the Latin typographic practice without any real historical equivalent in Greek history. Until the end of the 19th century Greek typefaces were cut and cast independently, not as members of a font family. The mechanization of type cutting allowed the transformation of upright Greek typefaces to oblique designs. Nonetheless, the typesetting practice of a cursive Greek font to complement an upright one did not survive the 19th century. The experimental font GFS Olga (1995) attempts to revive this lost tradition. The typeface was designed and digitized by George Matthiopoulos, based on the historical Porson Greek type (1803) with the intention to be the companion of the upright GFS Didot font whenever there is a need for an italic alternative.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegfs-olga-fonts
PackageRelease5.fc33
PackageVersion20160509
SHA-16CAB47AB27C4F3F34DCCED46BD33ED62CE75C4BA
SHA-256AC999D804976EE8D5337945B692F8255689AC14A5818164B412EA921039B0A01
Key Value
MD51A1A641BE1F444FD271E604A59F0F7F0
PackageArchnoarch
PackageDescriptionIn Greece the terms italic and oblique have the same meaning since they are borrowed from the Latin typographic practice without any real historical equivalent in Greek history. Until the end of the 19th century Greek typefaces were cut and cast independently, not as members of a font family. The mechanization of type cutting allowed the transformation of upright Greek typefaces to oblique designs. Nonetheless, the typesetting practice of a cursive Greek font to complement an upright one did not survive the 19th century. The experimental font GFS Olga (1995) attempts to revive this lost tradition. The typeface was designed and digitized by George Matthiopoulos, based on the historical Porson Greek type (1803) with the intention to be the companion of the upright GFS Didot font whenever there is a need for an italic alternative.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegfs-olga-fonts
PackageRelease5.fc33
PackageVersion20160509
SHA-1343C767116934CB2E2CE1301C3433D3EF7915569
SHA-256C043E9794FB4DA37BF79E0FF469A9179714C15E89E6687E18C7AE40884BF30A1