Instructions for viewing Greek
The Johns Hopkins University Press is pleased to offer
The Best of the Achaeans: Concepts of the Hero in Archaic
Greek Poetry and Pindar's Homer: The Lyric Possession of an Epic
Past in standard HTML customized
for Greek fonts. Drawing on the font specification capabilities of
Netscape 3.0 and other browsers, this work utilizes a limited
number of freeware and proprietary Greek fonts in conjunction
with the fonts on your system. To browse either The Best of the
Achaeans or Pindar's Homer:
- install Netscape 3.0 or any
browser which supports font specification,
- select a font type for viewing the text (Ismini, Attika,
Athenian, Kadmos, or Sparta for the Mac; Sgreek for Microsoft Windows),
- install the necessary font or software on your system, and
- once
you've set up your system, follow the link on the appropriate Table of
Contents corresponding to the format you've selected.
Nagy's work appears in the following formats:
Reading Greek with the Ismini Freeware Font
Download this Macintosh font for free from
the JHUP server or the University of Michigan's Mac
archive, add the font to your system folder, restart your system,
open Netscape 3.0, and proceed to the appropriate Table of Contents page.
Reading Greek with SMK Greek fonts
To order SMK Greek Keys for the Mac, which includes Athenian and
Attika Greek fonts, contact Scholars Press Customer Services, P.O. Box
6996, Alpharetta, GA 30239-6996, USA, 1-800-437-6692. To order the Kadmos
Greek font, contact Allotype Typographics at 1-313-480-3666. Add these fonts to your system folder, restart your system,
open Netscape 3.0, and proceed to the appropriate Table of Contents page.
Reading Greek with Sgreek for Windows
To acquire the Sgreek font for Microsoft
Windows (the basic font is offered as
shareware), contact Silver Mountain Software, 1029
Tanglewood, Cedar Hill, TX 75104-3019, 1-800-214-2144. Add this
font to Windows, restart Netscape, and and proceed to the
appropriate Table of Contents page.
Reading Greek in Beta Code
Beta code is a standard code for
describing Greek letters and accented characters in plain ASCII text.
There are no special requirements for viewing files in beta code.
You may go directly to the appropriate Table of Contents page.
Reading Greek in English Transliteration
There are no special requirements for viewing transliterated files.
You may go directly to the appropriate Table of Contents page.
The Johns Hopkins University Press gives special thanks to
David Smith, Lenny Meullner,
and the Perseus Project for their
generous assistance and technical support. Their tremendous efforts to
disseminate knowledge in the Classics far and wide deserve
unremitting praise.
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