greco

Implementing greco-unification in unicode would mean that round-trip lossless conversion (from origin encoding to unicode back into origin encoding) would be impossible, greatly limiting unicode's adoption.

If I recall my humsex intro class, there were three main types, greco-roman, Polynesian and modern.

In absence of backwards compatibility problems I would be in favor of greco-unification too.

Women's MMA is primarily disadvantaged by the dearth of women in college / high school wrestling, which means that most of them are starting later than the guys who graduated from greco roman wrestling and parlayed that into MMA.

You could make a Greco Unified unicode set and it would work fairly well, but you might wind up with some confusing edge cases where it isn't clear what language you're reading (literally).

From memory there was nothing documented about the Aksumite kingdom in greco-roman writing until 0100 AD and it was a greek who's name I forget who had some flowery prose about it being a major ivory trading hub at that time.

Another name for it is "Judeo-Greco-Persian-Roman-Christian-Celtic principles", given the roots of the western culture which Britain transmitted to the colonies.

Have read "Report to Greco" by Nikos Kazantzakis, and it's my favorite book of all time.

Edit: These 7 reasons make a good case why such "Greco Unification" wouldn't work.

Cyrillic, Latin, and other "Greco" scripts share quite a lot of characters.

The reason is that the volume of text from the ancient Greco-Roman world was orders of magnitude larger than the surviving texts.

Since in some situations any Greco-like language could look similar to any other (in particular as the text gets shorter).

If he was going for manierism or El Greco-ish stylization, fair enough, but still proves little about his ability to draw.