Greek Fonts?

Σελλ, Ι ψαν, βθτ Ι αμ νοτ σθρε οφ ανυονε ελσε. ¨¨)

Being interpreted means:

Well, I can, but I am not sure of anyone else.

 

wait, wait, wait. You didn't let the resident liguist do it.

 

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Thomas Cassidy:
Σελλ, Ι ψαν, βθτ Ι αμ νοτ σθρε οφ ανυονε ελσε. ¨¨)

Being interpreted means:

Well, I can, but I am not sure of anyone else. <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

Why is your W a sigma and your U's thetas?

 

It's all Greek to me!

 

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by John Wells:
It's all Greek to me! <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

HaHaHa, John, you nailed it. I love it.

I know this is kind of off the thread, but there are good Bible resources including information on Greek fonts and many, many old documents (Not necessarily all Christian, but they point it out. ) Many of you may have been to this site, but it is full of very interesting resources for the scholar: http://unbound.biola.edu/

If I am repeating what somebody else has already posted ---- sorry!

 

Where can you get a Greek font program? I'd love to have that capability on my computer.

-- Danette

 

Thanks!

 

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Danette:
Where can you get a Greek font program? I'd love to have that capability on my computer.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>If you run a windows operating system, they are already there. If you are using Microsoft Internext Explorer as your web browser, just go to "View" then "Encoding" select "More" then go down to "Greek (Windows)" and click on that. You will now be able to read the Greek text.

To get the capability to write in Greek, scoll up to the post by Barnabas and follow the directions.