Parents (Total: 3)

The searched file hash is included in 3 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	01836D0573F5AEB6C9C3D2EF2819E2EC
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	21.fc33
PackageVersion	20100203
SHA-1	8EA47A1C543C77B5EDA37425F04E48DD5FC07774
SHA-256	9A4EBFF4C675BB9B1A3022F42D23C90A427D5B5AC882E44357D1743382BEF501

Key	Value
MD5	7D163059AAE7548B6CD99E16F9D725EF
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	19.fc32
PackageVersion	20100203
SHA-1	5607CA695909F692A86FE74854751156E3FC7AE9
SHA-256	E26D96F42EDA94574A50EC58B5708AFC313A066DBF0AE2F0B855BF0FD2B6D293

Key	Value
MD5	01969BADC2A4844A66A78E0008FC7859
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	21.fc33
PackageVersion	20100203
SHA-1	36259578DD0B537C2547CEFE4FF04D54B0FDEE7B
SHA-256	A84F25CC3B756F6353AFAE37ABD43D001523B72811838BA2C00C96427D8375ED