delta is the fourth letter of the greek alphabet.
what is the fourth letter of the greek alphabet?
delta
delta





























delta commonly refers to:





























bullet::::- delta (letter) (δ or δ), a letter of the greek alphabet





























bullet::::- river delta, a landform at the mouth of a river





























bullet::::- d (nato phonetic alphabet: "delta"), the fourth letter of the modern english alphabet





























bullet::::- delta air lines, an american airline





























delta may also refer to:





























section::::places.





























section::::places.:canada.





























bullet::::- delta, british columbia





























bullet::::- delta (electoral district), federal electoral district





























bullet::::- delta (provincial electoral district)





























bullet::::- delta, ontario





























section::::places.:united states.





























bullet::::- mississippi delta, a region in mississippi





























bullet::::- delta, alabama





























bullet::::- delta, colorado





























bullet::::- delta, illinois





























bullet::::- delta, iowa





























bullet::::- delta, kentucky
delta
the classical twenty-four-letter alphabet that is now used to represent the greek language was originally the local alphabet of ionia. by the late fifth century bc, it was commonly used by many athenians. in 403 bc, at the suggestion of the archon eucleides, the athenian assembly formally abandoned the old attic alphabet and adopted the ionian alphabet as part of the democratic reforms after the overthrow of the thirty tyrants. because of eucleides's role in suggesting the idea to adopt the ionian alphabet, the standard twenty-four-letter greek alphabet is sometimes known as the "eucleidean alphabet". roughly thirty years later, the eucleidean alphabet was adopted in boeotia and it may have been adopted a few years previously in macedonia. by the end of the fourth century bc, it had displaced local alphabets across the greek-speaking world to become the standard form of the greek alphabet.
greek alphabet