| 版权信息： |
Copyright (c) 2015 by Kostas Bartsokas. All rights reserved. |
| 字体家族名称： |
Averta CY |
| 字体子家族名称： |
Light Italic |
| 统一字体标识： |
1.008;IDKB;AvertaCY-LightItalic |
| 字体全名： |
Averta CY Light Italic |
| 版本： |
Version 1.008 |
| PostScript名称： |
AvertaCY-LightItalic |
| 商标信息： |
Averta and all Averta versions are a trademark of Kostas Bartsokas |
| 制造商信息： |
Kostas Bartsokas |
| 设计师： |
Kostas Bartsokas |
| 描述： |
Copyright (c) 2015 by Kostas Bartsokas. All rights reserved. |
| 供应商网址： |
www.kostasbartsokas.gr |
| 设计师网址： |
www.kostasbartsokas.gr |
| 示例文本： |
Italian humanists were seeking to reinterpret the knowledge hidden in the ancient Roman and Greek literature and use it as a mean for personal enlightenment which would lead to social improvement. They were mostly men of letters Ð scholars, scribes, tutors and educators Ð professionally engaged under the patronage of some local religious or political authority. Te established commercial routes allowed them to travel around Italy and the Levant, usually at the expense of their patrons, in search of rare or lost manuscripts and archaeological sites. The acceptance and spread of the humanistic movement led to Ð and was also assisted by Ð an increase in the number of schools and academies all over Italy and made them an attractive destination for humanists from all over Europe, who wanted to get initiated to the classic texts available there. |
| 版权信息： |
Copyright (c) 2015 by Kostas Bartsokas. All rights reserved. |
| 字体家族名称： |
Averta CY Light |
| 字体子家族名称： |
Italic |
| 统一字体标识： |
1.008;IDKB;AvertaCY-LightItalic |
| 字体全名： |
AvertaCY-LightItalic |
| 版本： |
Version 1.008 |
| PostScript名称： |
AvertaCY-LightItalic |
| 商标信息： |
Averta and all Averta versions are a trademark of Kostas Bartsokas |
| 制造商信息： |
Kostas Bartsokas |
| 设计师： |
Kostas Bartsokas |
| 描述： |
Copyright (c) 2015 by Kostas Bartsokas. All rights reserved. |
| 供应商网址： |
www.kostasbartsokas.gr |
| 设计师网址： |
www.kostasbartsokas.gr |
| 首选家族名称： |
Averta CY |
| 首选子家族名称： |
Light Italic |
| 示例文本： |
Italian humanists were seeking to reinterpret the knowledge hidden in the ancient Roman and Greek literature and use it as a mean for personal enlightenment which would lead to social improvement. They were mostly men of letters – scholars, scribes, tutors and educators – professionally engaged under the patronage of some local religious or political authority. Te established commercial routes allowed them to travel around Italy and the Levant, usually at the expense of their patrons, in search of rare or lost manuscripts and archaeological sites. The acceptance and spread of the humanistic movement led to – and was also assisted by – an increase in the number of schools and academies all over Italy and made them an attractive destination for humanists from all over Europe, who wanted to get initiated to the classic texts available there. |