Ta hecnepiwtika rpammata (WHATL): Difference between revisions
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(New page: == Ta hecnepıɷtıká rpámmata == <table style="border: 0px hidden transparent;"> <caption>The Hesperiotic letterforms</caption><tr> <th align="center" style="font-family: Code2000; fon...) |
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== Ta hecnepıɷtıká rpámmata == | == Ta hecnepıɷtıká rpámmata == | ||
<table style="border: 0px hidden transparent;"> | <table style="border: 0px hidden transparent; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;"> | ||
<caption>The Hesperiotic letterforms</caption><tr> | <caption>The Hesperiotic letterforms</caption><tr> | ||
<th align="center" style="font-family: Code2000; font-size: xx-large">ΑΒΓΔΕFΖΗΘΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥȢΦΧΨΩͰ<th> | <th align="center" style="font-family: Code2000; font-size: xx-large">ΑΒΓΔΕFΖΗΘΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥȢΦΧΨΩͰ<th> | ||
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</table> | </table> | ||
The lower-case letters seen above are the so-called Hesperiotic letterforms which were commonly used in Western Europe of the {{gloss|WHATL|Western Hellenism Alternate Timeline}} between the fifteenth and mid eighteenth centuries, themselves closely based on letterforms in use in Gaul and Italy between the ninth and twelfth centuries. They were replaced by typefaces based on the Eastern Mediterranean so-called Helladic letterforms of the late Byzantine Empire which during the Neoclassicism of the eightteenth century were believed to reflect a more authentic Hellenic spirit. ([[:Image:Ta hecnepiwtika rpammata.png|Click here]] if you only see rectangular boxes above!) |
Revision as of 15:49, 14 January 2009
Ta hecnepıɷtıká rpámmata
The lower-case letters seen above are the so-called Hesperiotic letterforms which were commonly used in Western Europe of the WHATL
between the fifteenth and mid eighteenth centuries, themselves closely based on letterforms in use in Gaul and Italy between the ninth and twelfth centuries. They were replaced by typefaces based on the Eastern Mediterranean so-called Helladic letterforms of the late Byzantine Empire which during the Neoclassicism of the eightteenth century were believed to reflect a more authentic Hellenic spirit. (Click here if you only see rectangular boxes above!)