- name
begins with the
letter itself. For example, Gr****
letter names are
acrophonic: the
names of the
letters α, β, γ, δ, are
spelled with the respective...
- had the
acrophonic value /n/, from the
Egyptian word for "water", nt; the
adoption as the
Semitic letter for /m/ was
presumably also on
acrophonic grounds...
-
sound of the
Semitic name for the
object depicted by the hieroglyph, the "
acrophonic principle". For example, the
hieroglyph per 'house' was used to write...
- they were
first described in a 2nd-century m****cript by Herodian; or as
acrophonic numerals (from acrophony)
because the
basic symbols derive from the first...
-
iotacism or itacism. In the
ancient Attic number system (Herodianic or
acrophonic numbers), the
number 100 was
represented by "Η",
because it was the initial...
-
represented consonants not
present in Gr****, were
adapted according to the
acrophonic principle to
represent Gr****
vowels consistently, if not unambiguously...
- by the
letter from the word for hundred, and so on. This
system was '
acrophonic'
since it was
based on the
first sound of the numeral.
Milesian (Ionian)...
- a
pictogram of a
tooth (שנא) and
represented the
phoneme /ʃ/ via the
acrophonic principle.
Ancient Gr**** did not have a /ʃ/ "sh" phoneme, so the derived...
-
another system that came into use
perhaps in the 7th century BC. They were
acrophonic,
derived (after the
initial one) from the
first letters of the
names of...
-
Ancient Gr****
Numbers is a
Unicode block containing acrophonic numerals used in
ancient Greece,
including ligatures and
special symbols. The following...
