The Greek letter 'ita" is written like this in Greek: H (which looks like an h in English)
The Greek letter "X" (Chi) is the equivalant sound for "H" in Greek.
h doesnt exist in greek language. When it is pronounced like in the word hotel, in Greek the letter x is used. For the pronunciation of the letter x (X), the letter ξ (Ξ) is used.
There in Greek alphabet is Greek Letter Heta. see Unicode.
beta
The Greek letter "H" is pronounced "ee," and is a feminine article (the word "the").
X
The Greek word for snow is "ĪΚĪÎŊΚ" (pronounced as "heeo-nee").
The closest thing to the sound of the letter h would be the Greek letter X (Chi). The letter that looks just like an h in Greek is Ita, a form of the letter "i" which is pronounced like a long e in English. Example: Helene = H Eleni: (EE El-ehn-ee), meaning a Greek woman or girl Real Answer: 
Helen H. Bacon has written: 'Barbarians in Greek tragedy' -- subject(s): Aliens in literature, Greek drama (Tragedy), History and criticism, Mythology, Greek, in literature
It's Greek for "Greek". The word is actually "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ" and is pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh)".
Hestia
h
E. H. Warmington has written: 'Greek geography'
H. T. Wallinga has written: 'Xerxes' Greek Adventure'
Η η - Eta or ita
hera hestia