Greek alphabet
From Wikinfo
Greek alphabet is the first ever vowel+consonant phoneme-level script[1], which had broad use dating from the late 9th or early 8th century BC. The listing above and the table below shows the full Greek alphabet, including all archaic characters.
Greek alphabet
| Greek alphabet | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Αα | Alpha | Ββ | Beta |
| Γγ | Gamma | Δδ | Delta |
| Εε | Epsilon | Ϝϝ | Wau |
| Ϛϛ | Stigma | Ζζ | Zeta |
| Ηη | Eta | Ͱͱ | Heta |
| Θθ | Theta | Ιι | Iota |
| Jϳ | Yot | Κκ | Kappa |
| Λλ | Lamda | Μμ | Mu |
| Νν | Nu | Ξξ | Xi |
| Οο | Omicron | Ππ | Pi |
| Ϻϻ | San | Ϸϸ | Sho |
| Ϙϙ | Koppa | Ρρ | Rho |
| Σσς | Sigma | Ττ | Tau |
| Υυ | Upsilon | Φφ | Phi |
| Χχ | Chi | Ψψ | Psi |
| Ωω | Omega | Ͳͳ | Sampi |
| Greek diacritics | |||
References
- ^ Coulmas, Florian (1996). The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Writing Systems. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers Ltd, ISBN 0-631-21481-X.

