N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

There are regional (epichoric) and temporal variations of the Greek alphabet, with varying numbers of
letters and forms. Early Greek was written right-to left, evolved into boustrophedon, βουστροφηδόν, “oxturning”
or every other line changing direction, changing to left-to right by the 5 th century. The letter
orientation changed with the direction of writing, with the non-symmetrical letters appearing as if in a mirror
when written from right to left. There are some examples of false-boustrophedon, where the writer wrote right
to left, turned the shard upside down, wrote the next line right to left, turned the shard up side down again, and
so on.
Variations in Ancient Greek letters:
from http://www.codex99.com/typography/13.html.
The Athenian government decreed in 402 BC the eastern Ionic alphabet would be the standard in all Greece.
Around 200 BC, diacritics and accents were added, resulting in the modern 24 letter Greek alphabet.