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 table below shows the full Greek alphabet, including all archaic characters.
Greek alphabet
| Greek alphabet | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Αα | Alpha | Νν | Nu |
| Ββ | Beta | Ξξ | Xi |
| Γγ | Gamma | Οο | Omicron |
| Δδ | Delta | Ππ | Pi |
| Εε | Epsilon | Ρρ | Rho |
| Ζζ | Zeta | Σσς | Sigma |
| Ηη | Eta | Ττ | Tau |
| Θθ | Theta | Υυ | Upsilon |
| Ιι | Iota | Φφ | Phi |
| Κκ | Kappa | Χχ | Chi |
| Λλ | Lambda | Ψψ | Psi |
| Μμ | Mu | Ωω | Omega |
| Obsolete letters | |||
| File:Digamma uc lc.svg | Digamma | File:Qoppa uc lc.svg | Qoppa |
| File:San uc lc.svg | San | File:Sampi uc lc.svg | Sampi |
| Other characters | |||
| File:Stigma uc lc.svg | Stigma | File:Sho uc lc.svg | Sho |
| File:Heta uc lc.svg | Heta | ||
| Greek diacritics | |||
References
- ^ Coulmas, Florian (1996). The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Writing Systems. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers Ltd, ISBN 0-631-21481-X.

