Result for 9CFF2CF3F4B61D497289ABDF5786FA524FF8D9B0

Query result

Key Value
FileNamegfs-garaldus-fonts.spec
FileSize2895
MD512347CACEED59A87EB4A415C15F00AB7
SHA-19CFF2CF3F4B61D497289ABDF5786FA524FF8D9B0
SHA-256B300AA70B06E990CF0B8139C3CE0F4E9BBEE03E17DE8C65D18C703289B095B69
SSDEEP48:UILuiv1TPWojlDw5dasB4tqLy7wKi05f3IDs0EDM+y6OT3s52CQmwq2ib42ZKM2F:UI19TPvjl1szci0R3IzEDM+y6OTc5Gqw
TLSHT1A651CA37B2080B7366E25E42F32A52D0A674C3FBAA5B446531DC075A03C65B7B2773A7
hashlookup:parent-total1
hashlookup:trust55

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Parents (Total: 1)

The searched file hash is included in 1 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key Value
MD5A89B8D11FD3974301FBC46C7F1096976
PackageArchnoarch
PackageDescriptionAs 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.
PackageMaintainerFedora Project
PackageNamegfs-garaldus-fonts
PackageRelease5.fc11
PackageVersion20080707
SHA-13B56843428F9D505A76216720697A7C620E763F6
SHA-2565F22922EF64481D5A694F58AF2D2F2E193F8322C2991DFD31855ACC3EAA7D116