- Np1
- STR255
- DEX64
- HP62
- INT66
- MP66
- Attack0
- Defense45
- Fervor83
- Master23
Properties
- Char Server Zero
- Char Type Warrior
- Folk Karus
- Level 83 Reb +5
- Achievement 90 DEF
- Percentage 30
- Char Np 1
- STR 255
- DEX 64
- HP 62
- INT 66
- MP 66
Description
18.00 02.00
Attention please!
In item orders, the seller needs to inform the Kopazar team within 1 hour .
Sellers providing information within 1 hour have a delivery time of 6 hours. Buyers have the right to cancel for deliveries taking more than 6 hours, and cancellation right are owned by the buyer. The sales of the Sellers stating they will deliver within 6 hours cannot be cancelled .
Yorumlar (3)
Knight Online Cypher Ring - 83 Reb 5 Warrior Karus 9 Str 90 Def 1.4 M Np ürünü için henüz bir yorum yapılmamış.
So how did the classical Latin become so incoherent? According to McClintock, a 15th century typesetter likely scrambled part of Cicero's De Finibus in order to provide placeholder text to mockup various fonts for a type specimen book.
So how did the classical Latin become so incoherent? According to McClintock, a 15th century typesetter likely scrambled part of Cicero's De Finibus in order to provide placeholder text to mockup various fonts for a type specimen book.
It's difficult to find examples of lorem ipsum in use before Letraset made it popular as a dummy text in the 1960s, although McClintock says he remembers coming across the lorem ipsum passage in a book of old metal type samples. So far he hasn't relocated where he once saw the passage, but the popularity of Cicero in the 15th century supports the theory that the filler text has been used for centuries.
And anyways, as Cecil Adams reasoned, “[Do you really] think graphic arts supply houses were hiring classics scholars in the 1960s?” Perhaps. But it seems reasonable to imagine that there was a version in use far before the age of Letraset.
So how did the classical Latin become so incoherent? According to McClintock, a 15th century typesetter likely scrambled part of Cicero's De Finibus in order to provide placeholder text to mockup various fonts for a type specimen book.
It's difficult to find examples of lorem ipsum in use before Letraset made it popular as a dummy text in the 1960s, although McClintock says he remembers coming across the lorem ipsum passage in a book of old metal type samples. So far he hasn't relocated where he once saw the passage, but the popularity of Cicero in the 15th century supports the theory that the filler text has been used for centuries.
And anyways, as Cecil Adams reasoned, “[Do you really] think graphic arts supply houses were hiring classics scholars in the 1960s?” Perhaps. But it seems reasonable to imagine that there was a version in use far before the age of Letraset.