Parents (Total: 7)

The searched file hash is included in 7 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	A7996E986D1E6AF1510E1496E01AB056
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	56F106BCDFB506EB8A9F1CA186C81BF0D7F8C1C5
SHA-256	FA460055605FA7FF058499A782C538B867B6910DF0C0615B8610DBC5F9091CBA

Key	Value
MD5	A20773A535B72D2562E12C71964492D9
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	B141800F215832B180FCA4B322B08F41172734CD
SHA-256	A5EE45727A233775D2F54F757E160B284963BC010C2FA2254CD51041597EE680

Key	Value
MD5	34078E5247A749DDF25E2012E4BD2378
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	C3E4897C23D747601CEC0DA1E50A05DC3BE85994
SHA-256	2F41DC9A2432FB2D040BEF7C79BE79AF50C331DCEEF9481514B5A50E134A35FE

Key	Value
MD5	7D29167C549B7ACA9DB775C1D7A6D534
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	7EAD23A48D1A13405E0CE9125A47380906227D92
SHA-256	8ED4807B4E97CCDD89B4B56DA9CD26EAD7647D45A3A3996EAF44FD94708780E2

Key	Value
MD5	68E2F5918C3FDB3F7B31400A08819659
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	12.fc11
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	18A275EF409162783531E9F9D94D34A6100691E5
SHA-256	DCD666474A250506DC715A730D43196F68AE27A265ED4D26EA88D7A19C8D1BFF

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	3D3F31B9CB91A90B5DED8B60D74B3E75
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	12.fc11
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	76CC3A67C63AFB39C8A351C6484D7F92D5231370
SHA-256	3610FF48FA2EFC1A2D1327F3779A756BA32E2EACB252DF0EA22332DE4164095E