Key | Value |
---|---|
CRC32 | DFAB800C |
FileName | OFL-FAQ.txt |
FileSize | 24051 |
MD5 | C34D0189C40ACEFABE9D499BA8B968DB |
OpSystemCode | {'MfgCode': '1006', 'OpSystemCode': '362', 'OpSystemName': 'TBD', 'OpSystemVersion': 'none'} |
ProductCode | {'ApplicationType': 'software collection', 'Language': 'English', 'MfgCode': '369', 'OpSystemCode': '51', 'ProductCode': '15105', 'ProductName': 'LXFDVD147', 'ProductVersion': 'August 2011'} |
RDS:package_id | 15105 |
SHA-1 | 726DC4F62232BC851E9841B8AD3BAF21FAD97F5B |
SHA-256 | 00EEFDECAE41269CFF4465081AB39A0C688D2C231B56F2DE6E514BD6BC5EFA0C |
SSDEEP | 384:B4+/jE4DqzPkw0tBbYoXu/mmmAPf5CGtjvxVJdKw1YTNLruMEtDy6nZnBvtq4VE:BD/EfugCG1vxVj+DtSBtpW |
SpecialCode | |
TLSH | T19BB2F91FA308137706C20162B75B69DFEB3DA07C326AA6D5647D80AC23A796D13773D8 |
db | nsrl_legacy |
insert-timestamp | 1648732071.3436875 |
source | RDS_2022.03.1_legacy.db |
hashlookup:parent-total | 898 |
hashlookup:trust | 100 |
The searched file hash is included in 898 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 2034E3B25214B6DF6ADB020F27BC9BBA |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | Griechische Antiqua was one of the historical Greek typefaces of the late 19th and early 20th century. It was designed by Μaurice Εduard Pinder, a German erudite artist and a member of the Academy of Science in Berlin. This is the most popular version which has appeared from 1870 to 1940 in the German speaking philological literature and in many classical and Byzantine editions by publishers like Teubner (in Leipzig) and Weidmann (in Berlin) such as: Anthology of Byzantine Melos by Wilhelm von Christ and Matthaios Paranikas (Leipzig 1871), Epicurea, by Heinrich Usener (Leipzig 1887), Mitrodorous by Alfred Koerte (Leipzig 1890), Pindar by Otto Schroeder (Leipzig 1908), του Aeschylus by U. von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff (Berlin 1910, 1915), Bachylides by Bruno Snell (Leipzig, 1934), The Vulgata by Alfred Rahlfs (Stuttgart 1935), Suidas Lexicon by Ada Adler (Leipzig 1928-1938) etc. E.J. Kenney lamented the abandonment of the type after the 2nd World War as a great loss for Greek typography (“From Script to Print”, Greek Scripts: An illustrated Introduction, Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies, 2001, p. 69). GFS Philostratos was digitized by George D. Matthiopoulos. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-philostratos-fonts |
PackageRelease | 3.fc17 |
PackageVersion | 20090902 |
SHA-1 | 0047419156A43FF1A5AF243E261D89AF7843D5BC |
SHA-256 | F51BE1EBEA65DAEEBE05CDEE5AE4F97E790B614BE3F4D88DEE411737C88E847F |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 161D8E5936CB1F87A5A06C4CF50D08DD |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | Georg Joachim Göschen founded in 1782 the publishing house of G.J. Göschensche Verlagsbuchhandlung in Leipzig and was one of the most active publishers of the period in Germany. Göschen was very interested in typography, influenced by the fame and quality of the editions of G. Bodoni and F. Didot. In 1797, he collaborated with the leading scholar of the period, Johann Jakob Griesbach, to edit and publish the New Testament in Greek for which he formed a committee of scholars to decide the new Greek type which were eventually cut by Johann Prillwitz. The book appeared in 1803 and the types show many influences from the Greek types of Bodoni. Their characteristic was the neoclassical form of marked contrast between thick and thin strokes, the cursive style and the large size of the font. The design was too cumbersome to allow general use and can be considered successful only for its indirect influence on the later cut Greek Leipzig type. It is, however, part of the greater heritage of Greek type design and therefore the type has been digitized by George D. Matthiopoulos in 2009 and is part of GFS' type library under the name GFS Göschen cursive, in commemoration of the great German publisher. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-goschen-fonts |
PackageRelease | 4.fc18 |
PackageVersion | 20100203 |
SHA-1 | 00B94CAB7F45DA9BED9CDA6C9F224CF8F6780857 |
SHA-256 | E5419B382A7D47B02156E441AEA7402AAA37D5E2F3515FD8466A2E9F16DB2F93 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 506DA0ECBEDA204D04518A45CC7712E5 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | Giambattista Bodoni was the most prolific Italian typecutter of the 18th century. While he worked in the Vatican Press he was involved in the typecutting of “exotic” languages for which catholic literature was printed. When he established his own press in Parma he did publish many books of the classics with his own Greek typefaces in the last quarter of the 18th century. He was among the first European typecutters to move away from the byzantine cursive tradition with the numerous ligatures which was the norm until then. His Greek types influenced many subsequent designers, yet they fell in disuse by the middle of the 19th century. GFS presented Bodoni's original Greek typeface in the commemorative edition of Pindar's Olympian Odes (2004), in digital version by George D. Matthiopoulos, and is now available as free ware for the general public. In the OpenType features, under ligatures, one may alternately use diphthongs with the accents placed in between the characters, as Giambattista Bodoni did when setting greek texts. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-bodoni-classic-fonts |
PackageRelease | 15.fc18 |
PackageVersion | 20070415 |
SHA-1 | 013DC3EDE02AFA4E636241BC6100C8FB2FCEC071 |
SHA-256 | E674EE3AEBD1FE17B23F5EC3EA8E1DA7A560B0EB7769CC67CE40EE4030364BB0 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | F847933EA38B38E3AD9AB68DFFED8529 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | As it is known, the Greek alphabet was used in majuscule form for over a millennium before the minuscule letters gradually replaced it until they became the official script in the 9th century A.D. Thereafter, majuscule letters were confined to sparse use as initials or elaborate titles until the Italian Renaissance. The new art of Typography, as well as the need of the humanists to mimic the ancient Greco-Roman period brought back the extensive use of the majuscule letter-forms in both Latin and Greek typography. Greek books of the time were printed using the contemporary Byzantine hand with which they combined capital letters modelled on the Roman antiquity, i.e. with thick and thin strokes and serifs. At the same time the Byzantine majuscule tradition, principally used on theological editions, remainned alive until the early 19th century. GFS Fleischman was cut by Johann Michael Fleishman, typecutter of the Dutch Enschedé foundry and follows the baroque style of the mid-18th century æsthetics. It has been designed by George D. Matthiopoulos. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-fleischman-fonts |
PackageRelease | 7.fc15 |
PackageVersion | 20080303 |
SHA-1 | 01CF57690C3C3560281129350601B010219F44C9 |
SHA-256 | 75C8C860DAB35A1D55286CC0A800F0C8239C974BA432209FD76D81F37541F691 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | EF8F0961FE2EC7F61EB0BDEC36EC3964 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | During the whole of the 18th century the old tradition of using Greek types designed to conform to the Byzantine cursive hand with many ligatures and abbreviations - as it was originated by Aldus Manutius in Venice and consolidated by Claude Garamont (Grecs du Roy) - was still much in practice, although clearly on the wane. GFS Gazis is a typical German example of this practice as it appeared at the end of that era in the 1790's. Its name pays tribute to Anthimos Gazis (1758-1828), one of the most prolific Greek thinkers of the period, who was responsible for writing, translating and editing numerous books, including the editorship of the important Greek periodical Ερμής ο Λόγιος (Litterary Hermes) in Wien. GFS Gazis has been digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-gazis-fonts |
PackageRelease | 4.fc18 |
PackageVersion | 20091008 |
SHA-1 | 01D24CCDBC5F1A1FAA6825491702C43E532CA45D |
SHA-256 | F052923A618E7A835FE59C32EFD7D1D1AB1D4C424DE475E0CAA72CA920760BE5 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 03C5E2704B787DE3F9991C1422D5876F |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | As it is known, the Greek alphabet was used in majuscule form for over a millennium before the minuscule letters gradually replaced it until they became the official script in the 9th century A.D. Thereafter, majuscule letters were confined to sparse use as initials or elaborate titles until the Italian Renaissance. The new art of Typography, as well as the need of the humanists to mimic the ancient Greco-Roman period brought back the extensive use of the majuscule letter-forms in both Latin and Greek typography. Greek books of the time were printed using the contemporary Byzantine hand with which they combined capital letters modelled on the Roman antiquity, i.e. with thick and thin strokes and serifs. At the same time the Byzantine majuscule tradition, principally used on theological editions, remainned alive until the early 19th century. It has been designed by George D. Matthiopoulos. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-garaldus-fonts |
PackageRelease | 8.fc17 |
PackageVersion | 20080707 |
SHA-1 | 01DC6579975A213B17C66385F996507E117E8A66 |
SHA-256 | E3D1F8F922025A82627E87DE868B59280078777857E097AD6CD01CA3DDE7BC2C |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 588A87C85C3CCD2E2953AFAF4A95F896 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | As it is known, the Greek alphabet was used in majuscule form for over a millennium before the minuscule letters gradually replaced it until they became the official script in the 9th century A.D. Thereafter, majuscule letters were confined to sparse use as initials or elaborate titles until the Italian Renaissance. The new art of Typography, as well as the need of the humanists to mimic the ancient Greco-Roman period brought back the extensive use of the majuscule letter-forms in both Latin and Greek typography. Greek books of the time were printed using the contemporary Byzantine hand with which they combined capital letters modelled on the Roman antiquity, i.e. with thick and thin strokes and serifs. At the same time the Byzantine majuscule tradition, principally used on theological editions, remainned alive until the early 19th century. GFS Jackson is an edition of the font cut, in 1788, by Joseph Jackson on commission by the Cambridge University in preparation of the edition of the Beza codex containning the New Testament from the 5th-6th century. Theodore Beza was the erudite scholar from Geneva who had given the codex as a gift to the University in 1581. It has been designed by George D. Matthiopoulos. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-jackson-fonts |
PackageRelease | 5.fc11 |
PackageVersion | 20080303 |
SHA-1 | 01FAD5E07E5B81E62E8A6A284593A1AF065A19C3 |
SHA-256 | 8986CD9D4DE2E2F18E721FFCFBC00795A3BAD9E91F3E732A5D482CC6659FBD89 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 41B94103FCE28FE6DEACE4743A778459 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | A set of high quality unicode fonts for the Geʼez (Ethiopic) script published by the Senamirmir project. They can be used to write Ethiopic and Eritrean languages (Amharic, Blin, Geʼez, Harari, Meʼen, Tigre, Tigrinya…). This package consists of files used by other senamirmir-washra-fonts packages. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | senamirmir-washra-fonts-common |
PackageRelease | 6.fc15 |
PackageVersion | 4.1 |
SHA-1 | 0205346161F35D1344863E08C79C69F6C46BDED9 |
SHA-256 | 7D147563A6803B1D1B1CDA338366CB35559BBF20698C577BF2F477E8A8433A88 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | BEDF347D63FAEE4269FBD1F73D664770 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | This typeface first appeared in the late 20s and was used as an alternative italic type to the most commonly used Greek italics at the time, coming from Germany (Leipsig). The name commemorates the edition of the Greek encyclopædia Pyrsos (1927-1933) from which the types were taken. The font was digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos and is freely available by GFS. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-pyrsos-fonts |
PackageRelease | 9.fc21 |
PackageVersion | 20090618 |
SHA-1 | 0223E190AED0F0EE86AA609A6ABC087AA0A0E0AC |
SHA-256 | E39C77E602409A1F37AA7EE05F4991EA2BEBA07506C01874F01A5CD6B53AC3D3 |
Key | Value |
---|---|
MD5 | 62C1C50AFA5F3E70C08D71713CA7C3C6 |
PackageArch | noarch |
PackageDescription | As it is known, the Greek alphabet was used in majuscule form for over a millennium before the minuscule letters gradually replaced it until they became the official script in the 9th century A.D. Thereafter, majuscule letters were confined to sparse use as initials or elaborate titles until the Italian Renaissance. The new art of Typography, as well as the need of the humanists to mimic the ancient Greco-Roman period brought back the extensive use of the majuscule letter-forms in both Latin and Greek typography. Greek books of the time were printed using the contemporary Byzantine hand with which they combined capital letters modelled on the Roman antiquity, i.e. with thick and thin strokes and serifs. At the same time the Byzantine majuscule tradition, principally used on theological editions, remainned alive until the early 19th century. GFS Fleischman was cut by Johann Michael Fleishman, typecutter of the Dutch Enschedé foundry and follows the baroque style of the mid-18th century æsthetics. It has been designed by George D. Matthiopoulos. |
PackageMaintainer | Fedora Project |
PackageName | gfs-fleischman-fonts |
PackageRelease | 14.fc23 |
PackageVersion | 20080303 |
SHA-1 | 022AD7387BBFD69DF992639086342B980AC1F200 |
SHA-256 | B782ED4814CB42FB9ED85A538C474F977AA2E6FA7052D999307CC572C133906B |