Parents (Total: 13)

The searched file hash is included in 13 parent files which include package known and seen by metalookup. A sample is included below:

Key	Value
MD5	38A5AB48F080E2AAABA879C65E1CD7F1
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	21.fc23
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	D74CD694514E2EED73D776BC8C8E76C7D5F17D20
SHA-256	687DE5DACEEBFEA8CB861CF3E348D24358EF255ECBCF9295C8C1AF8E9A68C524

Key	Value
MD5	F562E7E7725F6543FE39A362F7A5C112
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	20.fc21
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	EBF6362C073C18B286960F15DBF60470528FD2A7
SHA-256	94AB645E79C7563B8A2BF5754650B06DE6CF153DAB13B7CE0BE105DF0E198104

Key	Value
MD5	00BB9314D23B4798196E1DC43932E39D
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	20.fc22
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	F8DE883D09A214D2F2C62A6D732F3AD4B2528206
SHA-256	EE2965A3DC17BBC1A9F93C97B92373D7125ADCC0EF5B3B17D804B68F030CCA54

Key	Value
MD5	102A355730E3921AC5F98518C75B1036
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	20.fc22
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	BAAB7E52741CE316AE8D5F6E6F0BA9C6CBABA805
SHA-256	311499BFF95EEC1E8DAB66EA447E2B67AB1B38795F652A773088F19924D6046F

Key	Value
MD5	222C2E61C1B587F90AA102E4F63E5646
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	20.fc21
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	3C3FB38DF73CED91DEEDD695D5A53756F28B4727
SHA-256	F76D51A517388140EF2A234852E872715780B5BD7BC69B33E62C4A44112F92C4

Key	Value
MD5	FDACD59139DFD4D1D135EC3C2968E713
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	21.fc23
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	DF4BB5AA76CAAE5BAEBF38FF311474F6D4480446
SHA-256	2B2AA9EB68EF29BDCF7FEC95120B99D375810DEAF596CA3748E38368DBAA18F2

Key	Value
MD5	8480259EB4AC47A74E5580C94B2B8B55
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	21.fc23
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	80A0D753B1B2DA195F592F7879E63078918C78C5
SHA-256	6F97373263BC236133217B2FABECDA12A4B05D7406BEAF576EB6E07299F3664A

Key	Value
MD5	AC06CF35938617DEFFE2BA5B40E2DA34
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	22.fc24
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	A3A966EF06F28A460D54373A118E3851C31CE00B
SHA-256	44F3A19918817E60AFCF15F45B95638E5847C893B7852466948953C6C71BB189

Key	Value
MD5	C4501DB477B88EBCFB5B3C8DA8643EE0
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	20.fc22
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	1F20239CC7275664C2C4589AFF40024C290E8212
SHA-256	40B90D9A27EB6C5E9CB77E9450BC557A34C2658A2BA9425F307DE8DEC6DA247E

Key	Value
MD5	DED0992CF74EC3F0DCC57260BCAA0887
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	20.fc22
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	175886F4C4AA12F185F577F8FB14A0D1ED8414C6
SHA-256	39D1B314BCC79FC63ADE8C12AB809317A93EF8E63E74729A279A9DDE97C91172

Key	Value
MD5	B4D9718C11FA6701949B746DAFD09203
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	20.fc21
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	6FEC816AE6D274EFEFF42A6CB4862B5EEE85CB8D
SHA-256	03FAE7B0D3F5B20F5BD60D47E9AFABAB7CBCC976A7C070F42368297948FE07D2

Key	Value
MD5	2E873EEE7F8185C2CE221119D26D6D6A
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	22.fc24
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	5D19E31DD6575E708BD8299380EF9A2CB6B675EF
SHA-256	13FB39F213B708B60D5207782FC222A7FE9A90D958B1402B57A787B5BAAA9641

Key	Value
MD5	CD10BEAFF6AC97FC7443EED338149B80
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	21.fc23
PackageVersion	20070327
SHA-1	D4D52066304AB1289EE65A2A7101D7FBAFB9857A
SHA-256	4A15195D6195A65D20AF02104FC642EDD3605DC565745B97623AB7054A14787D