I think the answer has changed in the last 50 yrs. A query from constantologist Steve Finch revived my interest in whether special value identities like EllipticK[(1 + Sqrt[2])^4] == ((1/4 - I/2)π^(3/2))/ ((2 + Sqrt[2]) Gamma[3/4]^2) and EllipticK[8 2^(1/4) (-1 + Sqrt[2])^3* E^(I ArcTan[(3 (3 + Sqrt[2]))/(4 2^(1/4))])] == (I (1 + Sqrt[2]) E^(-2 I ArcCot[2^(1/4)]) π^(3/2))/ (4 Sqrt[2] Gamma[3/4]^2) are already known, and where one might find tables much more extensive than, e.g., http://functions.wolfram.com/EllipticIntegrals/EllipticK/03/01/ or http://dlmf.nist.gov/19.6 . DLMF says "Exact values of K(k) and E(k) for various special values of k are given in Byrd and Friedman (1971, 111.10 and 111.11)" (1st English edition, 1954) Neil and his Mom were kind enough to fetch me this comprehensive (*Handbook* of *Elliptic* Integrals for Engineers and Physicists<http://www.amazon.com/Handbook-Elliptic-Integrals-Engineers-Physicists/dp/B000WR2O3C>), and to my surprise and disappointment, there was not a single identity of the above form, i.e. algebraics times Gammas(rationals). How could this be? My guess: In the 1950s K and E were considered closed forms while Gamma was not! It makes sense: K and E are of lower computational complexity. We Funsters once concluded that Gamma[k/24] was rapidly computable thanks to elliptic K identities. But now, in papers like "EVALUATION OF COMPLETE ELLIPTIC INTEGRALS OF THE FIRST KIND AT SINGULAR MODULI" (people.math.carleton.ca/~*williams*/papers/*pdf*/*299*.*pdf*) "evaluation" means "determin[ation] explicitly in terms of Gamma values". Which is what I always thought. See, e.g., http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elliptic_integral#Special_values --rwg