How do I produce this Greek letter koppa: Ϟ in pdfLaTeX?












10















I have been trying to typeset the character GREEK LETTER KOPPA. It has not been working. I know the Unicode number (U+03DE), and tried the command ^^3de and ^^3DE. Neither worked. I also tried char and char", but those didn't work either, other symbols get produced.



Does anybody have an idea as to how I can get my computer to typeset the symbol Ϟ?



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 12pt]{article}  
usepackage[ngerman, polutonikogreek]{babel}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage{arevmath}
usepackage{lmodern}
fontfamily{lmr}selectfont
usepackage{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
top=30mm,
left=25mm,
right=20mm,
bottom=20mm,
}

begin{document}
selectlanguage{ngerman}

$Koppa$

end{document}









share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Do you use either LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:58
















10















I have been trying to typeset the character GREEK LETTER KOPPA. It has not been working. I know the Unicode number (U+03DE), and tried the command ^^3de and ^^3DE. Neither worked. I also tried char and char", but those didn't work either, other symbols get produced.



Does anybody have an idea as to how I can get my computer to typeset the symbol Ϟ?



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 12pt]{article}  
usepackage[ngerman, polutonikogreek]{babel}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage{arevmath}
usepackage{lmodern}
fontfamily{lmr}selectfont
usepackage{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
top=30mm,
left=25mm,
right=20mm,
bottom=20mm,
}

begin{document}
selectlanguage{ngerman}

$Koppa$

end{document}









share|improve this question




















  • 1





    Do you use either LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:58














10












10








10


1






I have been trying to typeset the character GREEK LETTER KOPPA. It has not been working. I know the Unicode number (U+03DE), and tried the command ^^3de and ^^3DE. Neither worked. I also tried char and char", but those didn't work either, other symbols get produced.



Does anybody have an idea as to how I can get my computer to typeset the symbol Ϟ?



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 12pt]{article}  
usepackage[ngerman, polutonikogreek]{babel}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage{arevmath}
usepackage{lmodern}
fontfamily{lmr}selectfont
usepackage{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
top=30mm,
left=25mm,
right=20mm,
bottom=20mm,
}

begin{document}
selectlanguage{ngerman}

$Koppa$

end{document}









share|improve this question
















I have been trying to typeset the character GREEK LETTER KOPPA. It has not been working. I know the Unicode number (U+03DE), and tried the command ^^3de and ^^3DE. Neither worked. I also tried char and char", but those didn't work either, other symbols get produced.



Does anybody have an idea as to how I can get my computer to typeset the symbol Ϟ?



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 12pt]{article}  
usepackage[ngerman, polutonikogreek]{babel}
usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
usepackage{arevmath}
usepackage{lmodern}
fontfamily{lmr}selectfont
usepackage{geometry}
geometry{
a4paper,
top=30mm,
left=25mm,
right=20mm,
bottom=20mm,
}

begin{document}
selectlanguage{ngerman}

$Koppa$

end{document}






pdftex greek






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share|improve this question













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edited Apr 26 at 0:31









200_success

1154




1154










asked Apr 25 at 18:48









rensemilrensemil

718




718








  • 1





    Do you use either LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:58














  • 1





    Do you use either LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:58








1




1





Do you use either LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX?

– Mico
Apr 25 at 19:58





Do you use either LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX?

– Mico
Apr 25 at 19:58










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















8














Using arevmath package you have the request symbol.



enter image description here



enter image description here



documentclass{article}
usepackage{arevmath}
begin{document}

$Koppa$

end{document}





share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:43








  • 1





    @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:56






  • 1





    I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:57






  • 1





    @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 20:00






  • 1





    @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

    – zwol
    Apr 25 at 20:12



















6














You have it in the cm-unicode fonts, to be used with xelatex. They also have the archaic koppa. If you can type it directly on your keyboard, XeLaTeX will understand it. Other than that I defined two commands to obtain them (note the hexadecimal code is not the official unicode hexadecimal number):



documentclass[12pt]{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
setmainfont{CMU Serif}
defkoppa{char "03DF}
defarchaickoppa{char "03D9}

begin{document}

koppa: qquad LARGEkoppaqquad ϟ

{normalsize archaic koppa: qquad}archaickoppaqquad ϙ


end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 20:11






  • 1





    @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

    – Bernard
    Apr 25 at 20:12











  • My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 26 at 21:48






  • 1





    Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

    – Bernard
    Apr 26 at 22:06



















4














If you have a font on your system that you know has that character you can use a package such as fontspec or mathspec to typeset your document (either whole or part, as you prefer) in that font.






share|improve this answer
























  • Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:46











  • Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 19:52






  • 1





    @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 19:59






  • 1





    Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 20:04






  • 1





    Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 20:11



















4














Here is one definition that works with the modern toolchain. It requires LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX and an OpenType or TrueType font containing the glyph.



documentclass[varwidth]{standalone}
usepackage{mathtools}
usepackage{unicode-math}

defaultfontfeatures{Scale = MatchLowercase }
setmainfont{DejaVu Serif}[Scale = 1.0]
setmathfont{TeX Gyre DejaVu Math}

newcommandkoppa{ifmmode%
{mathord{text{^^^^03de}}}else%
^^^^03defi}

begin{document}
Here is the symbol koppa.

( koppa = koppa_{koppa_koppa} )
end{document}


DejaVu font sample



There are other ways to declare the symbol as well, including loading a font containing Ϟ as a symbol alphabet and using DeclareMathSymbol, or loading the symbol in text mode from a newfontfamily declared with fontspec, or defining it with newunicodechar, or loading all Greek letters from that Unicode block with ucharclasses, or finding an OpenType math font that has the glyph, or plain TeX char"03DE, or symbol{"03DE}.






share|improve this answer


























  • Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 26 at 21:49



















2














The problem was the inclusion of the polutonikogreek package. Without it, everything works just fine.






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    5 Answers
    5






    active

    oldest

    votes








    5 Answers
    5






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    8














    Using arevmath package you have the request symbol.



    enter image description here



    enter image description here



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{arevmath}
    begin{document}

    $Koppa$

    end{document}





    share|improve this answer



















    • 1





      I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:43








    • 1





      @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

      – Mico
      Apr 25 at 19:56






    • 1





      I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:57






    • 1





      @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:00






    • 1





      @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

      – zwol
      Apr 25 at 20:12
















    8














    Using arevmath package you have the request symbol.



    enter image description here



    enter image description here



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{arevmath}
    begin{document}

    $Koppa$

    end{document}





    share|improve this answer



















    • 1





      I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:43








    • 1





      @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

      – Mico
      Apr 25 at 19:56






    • 1





      I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:57






    • 1





      @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:00






    • 1





      @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

      – zwol
      Apr 25 at 20:12














    8












    8








    8







    Using arevmath package you have the request symbol.



    enter image description here



    enter image description here



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{arevmath}
    begin{document}

    $Koppa$

    end{document}





    share|improve this answer













    Using arevmath package you have the request symbol.



    enter image description here



    enter image description here



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{arevmath}
    begin{document}

    $Koppa$

    end{document}






    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Apr 25 at 18:59









    SebastianoSebastiano

    12.6k42570




    12.6k42570








    • 1





      I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:43








    • 1





      @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

      – Mico
      Apr 25 at 19:56






    • 1





      I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:57






    • 1





      @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:00






    • 1





      @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

      – zwol
      Apr 25 at 20:12














    • 1





      I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:43








    • 1





      @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

      – Mico
      Apr 25 at 19:56






    • 1





      I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:57






    • 1





      @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:00






    • 1





      @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

      – zwol
      Apr 25 at 20:12








    1




    1





    I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:43







    I have tried, and I get the following error message: ! LaTeX Error: Command `qoppa' already defined. See the LaTeX manual or LaTeX Companion for explanation. Type H <return> for immediate help. ... l.28 ...Symbol{qoppa}{mathord}{extraitalic}{162} % uni03D9 ?

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:43






    1




    1





    @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:56





    @rensemil - It looks like you're loading some font-related packages in addition to arevmath. Have you tried not loading arevmath and typing Koppa (in math mode, presumably)?

    – Mico
    Apr 25 at 19:56




    1




    1





    I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:57





    I know. That error message even occurs if I don't type Koppa in the document. As soon as I add the arevmath package, the error message pops up.

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:57




    1




    1





    @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 20:00





    @Mico Thank you very much for your technical support.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 20:00




    1




    1





    @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

    – zwol
    Apr 25 at 20:12





    @rensemil In my TeX Live installation, a command qoppa is defined by the packages teubner, alphabeta, and boisik, and the Babel language definitions greek, ibygreek, and bgreek, as well as by arevmath. Are you loading any of those?

    – zwol
    Apr 25 at 20:12











    6














    You have it in the cm-unicode fonts, to be used with xelatex. They also have the archaic koppa. If you can type it directly on your keyboard, XeLaTeX will understand it. Other than that I defined two commands to obtain them (note the hexadecimal code is not the official unicode hexadecimal number):



    documentclass[12pt]{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{CMU Serif}
    defkoppa{char "03DF}
    defarchaickoppa{char "03D9}

    begin{document}

    koppa: qquad LARGEkoppaqquad ϟ

    {normalsize archaic koppa: qquad}archaickoppaqquad ϙ


    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer


























    • @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:11






    • 1





      @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

      – Bernard
      Apr 25 at 20:12











    • My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:48






    • 1





      Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

      – Bernard
      Apr 26 at 22:06
















    6














    You have it in the cm-unicode fonts, to be used with xelatex. They also have the archaic koppa. If you can type it directly on your keyboard, XeLaTeX will understand it. Other than that I defined two commands to obtain them (note the hexadecimal code is not the official unicode hexadecimal number):



    documentclass[12pt]{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{CMU Serif}
    defkoppa{char "03DF}
    defarchaickoppa{char "03D9}

    begin{document}

    koppa: qquad LARGEkoppaqquad ϟ

    {normalsize archaic koppa: qquad}archaickoppaqquad ϙ


    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer


























    • @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:11






    • 1





      @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

      – Bernard
      Apr 25 at 20:12











    • My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:48






    • 1





      Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

      – Bernard
      Apr 26 at 22:06














    6












    6








    6







    You have it in the cm-unicode fonts, to be used with xelatex. They also have the archaic koppa. If you can type it directly on your keyboard, XeLaTeX will understand it. Other than that I defined two commands to obtain them (note the hexadecimal code is not the official unicode hexadecimal number):



    documentclass[12pt]{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{CMU Serif}
    defkoppa{char "03DF}
    defarchaickoppa{char "03D9}

    begin{document}

    koppa: qquad LARGEkoppaqquad ϟ

    {normalsize archaic koppa: qquad}archaickoppaqquad ϙ


    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer















    You have it in the cm-unicode fonts, to be used with xelatex. They also have the archaic koppa. If you can type it directly on your keyboard, XeLaTeX will understand it. Other than that I defined two commands to obtain them (note the hexadecimal code is not the official unicode hexadecimal number):



    documentclass[12pt]{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{CMU Serif}
    defkoppa{char "03DF}
    defarchaickoppa{char "03D9}

    begin{document}

    koppa: qquad LARGEkoppaqquad ϟ

    {normalsize archaic koppa: qquad}archaickoppaqquad ϙ


    end{document}


    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Apr 25 at 20:16









    Snobbish Hi-rep users

    22310




    22310










    answered Apr 25 at 19:56









    BernardBernard

    180k780212




    180k780212













    • @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:11






    • 1





      @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

      – Bernard
      Apr 25 at 20:12











    • My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:48






    • 1





      Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

      – Bernard
      Apr 26 at 22:06



















    • @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 20:11






    • 1





      @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

      – Bernard
      Apr 25 at 20:12











    • My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:48






    • 1





      Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

      – Bernard
      Apr 26 at 22:06

















    @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 20:11





    @Bernard Hi, have you seen my message for vast command?

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 20:11




    1




    1





    @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

    – Bernard
    Apr 25 at 20:12





    @rensemil: I think this message is for me. It's unrelated to your question.@Sebastiano>. I've found it this morning (grazie tante!), but didn't have time to look at your link. I've taken alook this evening. It seems to be a command to obtain delimiters still larger than Bigg. I dihad never heard of this construct, but I'm no guru.

    – Bernard
    Apr 25 at 20:12













    My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 26 at 21:48





    My compliments for your answer that I have upvoted.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 26 at 21:48




    1




    1





    Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

    – Bernard
    Apr 26 at 22:06





    Thanks for your kind appreciation, @Sebastiano!

    – Bernard
    Apr 26 at 22:06











    4














    If you have a font on your system that you know has that character you can use a package such as fontspec or mathspec to typeset your document (either whole or part, as you prefer) in that font.






    share|improve this answer
























    • Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:46











    • Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 19:52






    • 1





      @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 19:59






    • 1





      Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:04






    • 1





      Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:11
















    4














    If you have a font on your system that you know has that character you can use a package such as fontspec or mathspec to typeset your document (either whole or part, as you prefer) in that font.






    share|improve this answer
























    • Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:46











    • Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 19:52






    • 1





      @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 19:59






    • 1





      Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:04






    • 1





      Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:11














    4












    4








    4







    If you have a font on your system that you know has that character you can use a package such as fontspec or mathspec to typeset your document (either whole or part, as you prefer) in that font.






    share|improve this answer













    If you have a font on your system that you know has that character you can use a package such as fontspec or mathspec to typeset your document (either whole or part, as you prefer) in that font.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Apr 25 at 19:26









    MiztliMiztli

    2761313




    2761313













    • Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:46











    • Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 19:52






    • 1





      @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 19:59






    • 1





      Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:04






    • 1





      Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:11



















    • Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

      – rensemil
      Apr 25 at 19:46











    • Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 19:52






    • 1





      @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 25 at 19:59






    • 1





      Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:04






    • 1





      Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

      – Miztli
      Apr 25 at 20:11

















    Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:46





    Unfortunately, I don't know either of those things.

    – rensemil
    Apr 25 at 19:46













    Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 19:52





    Fair enough. For what it's worth, some Google fonts that support that character are Noto Serif, Cardo and Tinos (all serif; some sans serif ones are Noto Sans, Fira Sans and Arimo).

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 19:52




    1




    1





    @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 19:59





    @Miztli Don't worry I voted the same you for the effort and the correct answer.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 25 at 19:59




    1




    1





    Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 20:04





    Could you edit your answer to include a MWE (minimal working example)?

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 20:04




    1




    1





    Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 20:11





    Create a separate very simple (stripped down to the bare bones, including only the packages and content relevant for this issue) version of the code you have, click "edit" below your question and then include it in a code block (use the button with two curly braces).

    – Miztli
    Apr 25 at 20:11











    4














    Here is one definition that works with the modern toolchain. It requires LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX and an OpenType or TrueType font containing the glyph.



    documentclass[varwidth]{standalone}
    usepackage{mathtools}
    usepackage{unicode-math}

    defaultfontfeatures{Scale = MatchLowercase }
    setmainfont{DejaVu Serif}[Scale = 1.0]
    setmathfont{TeX Gyre DejaVu Math}

    newcommandkoppa{ifmmode%
    {mathord{text{^^^^03de}}}else%
    ^^^^03defi}

    begin{document}
    Here is the symbol koppa.

    ( koppa = koppa_{koppa_koppa} )
    end{document}


    DejaVu font sample



    There are other ways to declare the symbol as well, including loading a font containing Ϟ as a symbol alphabet and using DeclareMathSymbol, or loading the symbol in text mode from a newfontfamily declared with fontspec, or defining it with newunicodechar, or loading all Greek letters from that Unicode block with ucharclasses, or finding an OpenType math font that has the glyph, or plain TeX char"03DE, or symbol{"03DE}.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:49
















    4














    Here is one definition that works with the modern toolchain. It requires LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX and an OpenType or TrueType font containing the glyph.



    documentclass[varwidth]{standalone}
    usepackage{mathtools}
    usepackage{unicode-math}

    defaultfontfeatures{Scale = MatchLowercase }
    setmainfont{DejaVu Serif}[Scale = 1.0]
    setmathfont{TeX Gyre DejaVu Math}

    newcommandkoppa{ifmmode%
    {mathord{text{^^^^03de}}}else%
    ^^^^03defi}

    begin{document}
    Here is the symbol koppa.

    ( koppa = koppa_{koppa_koppa} )
    end{document}


    DejaVu font sample



    There are other ways to declare the symbol as well, including loading a font containing Ϟ as a symbol alphabet and using DeclareMathSymbol, or loading the symbol in text mode from a newfontfamily declared with fontspec, or defining it with newunicodechar, or loading all Greek letters from that Unicode block with ucharclasses, or finding an OpenType math font that has the glyph, or plain TeX char"03DE, or symbol{"03DE}.






    share|improve this answer


























    • Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:49














    4












    4








    4







    Here is one definition that works with the modern toolchain. It requires LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX and an OpenType or TrueType font containing the glyph.



    documentclass[varwidth]{standalone}
    usepackage{mathtools}
    usepackage{unicode-math}

    defaultfontfeatures{Scale = MatchLowercase }
    setmainfont{DejaVu Serif}[Scale = 1.0]
    setmathfont{TeX Gyre DejaVu Math}

    newcommandkoppa{ifmmode%
    {mathord{text{^^^^03de}}}else%
    ^^^^03defi}

    begin{document}
    Here is the symbol koppa.

    ( koppa = koppa_{koppa_koppa} )
    end{document}


    DejaVu font sample



    There are other ways to declare the symbol as well, including loading a font containing Ϟ as a symbol alphabet and using DeclareMathSymbol, or loading the symbol in text mode from a newfontfamily declared with fontspec, or defining it with newunicodechar, or loading all Greek letters from that Unicode block with ucharclasses, or finding an OpenType math font that has the glyph, or plain TeX char"03DE, or symbol{"03DE}.






    share|improve this answer















    Here is one definition that works with the modern toolchain. It requires LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX and an OpenType or TrueType font containing the glyph.



    documentclass[varwidth]{standalone}
    usepackage{mathtools}
    usepackage{unicode-math}

    defaultfontfeatures{Scale = MatchLowercase }
    setmainfont{DejaVu Serif}[Scale = 1.0]
    setmathfont{TeX Gyre DejaVu Math}

    newcommandkoppa{ifmmode%
    {mathord{text{^^^^03de}}}else%
    ^^^^03defi}

    begin{document}
    Here is the symbol koppa.

    ( koppa = koppa_{koppa_koppa} )
    end{document}


    DejaVu font sample



    There are other ways to declare the symbol as well, including loading a font containing Ϟ as a symbol alphabet and using DeclareMathSymbol, or loading the symbol in text mode from a newfontfamily declared with fontspec, or defining it with newunicodechar, or loading all Greek letters from that Unicode block with ucharclasses, or finding an OpenType math font that has the glyph, or plain TeX char"03DE, or symbol{"03DE}.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Apr 26 at 14:49

























    answered Apr 25 at 22:45









    DavislorDavislor

    8,1591534




    8,1591534













    • Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:49



















    • Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

      – Sebastiano
      Apr 26 at 21:49

















    Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 26 at 21:49





    Surely also your answer is very good. I have appreciated also this answer.

    – Sebastiano
    Apr 26 at 21:49











    2














    The problem was the inclusion of the polutonikogreek package. Without it, everything works just fine.






    share|improve this answer






























      2














      The problem was the inclusion of the polutonikogreek package. Without it, everything works just fine.






      share|improve this answer




























        2












        2








        2







        The problem was the inclusion of the polutonikogreek package. Without it, everything works just fine.






        share|improve this answer















        The problem was the inclusion of the polutonikogreek package. Without it, everything works just fine.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Apr 26 at 10:50









        Miztli

        2761313




        2761313










        answered Apr 25 at 20:54









        rensemilrensemil

        718




        718






























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