Summary for the LiteraryGreekString class
| Unicode | ASCII |
|---|---|
| α | a |
| β | b |
| γ | g |
| δ | d |
| ε | e |
| ζ | z |
| η | h |
| θ | q |
| ι | i |
| iota subscript | | (“pipe” character) |
| κ | k |
| λ | l |
| μ | m |
| ν | n |
| ξ | c |
| ο | o |
| π | p |
| ρ | r |
| σ | s |
| τ | t |
| υ | u |
| φ | f |
| χ | x |
| ψ | y |
| ω | w |
A note on terminal sigma
Terminal sigma is a non-semantic presentational variant of the letter sigma determined by word position. When a Greek string is constructed from Unicode code points, code point 962 (terminal sigma) is mapped to ASCII s. When a Greek string is constructed from an ASCII representation, the sequence s is mapped to ς . Otherwise, s is mapped to code point 963 (initial or medial sigma).