- is
written boustrophedonically by design. Additionally, the
Indus script,
although still undeciphered, can be
written boustrophedonically.
Another example...
- left-to-right (LTR) and right-to-left (RTL). It was most
commonly written boustrophedonically:
starting in one (horizontal) direction, then
turning at the end...
- sections, each
usually 1 mile (1.6 km) square.
Sections are
numbered boustrophedonically within townships as
follows (north at top):
Sections can be divided...
- Each of the
verses contains 72 letters. When the
verses are read
boustrophedonically 72 names,
three letters each, are
produced (the
niqqud of the source...
- The
script is
written from
right to left, and
sometimes follows a
boustrophedonic style. In 2015, the
epigrapher Bryan Wells estimated there were around...
-
Sefer Raziel HaMalakh. It is
derived from
Exodus 14:19–21, read
boustrophedonically to
produce 72
names of
three letters. This
method was
explained by...
- of
reinforcement learning. From this theory, it
follows the use of
boustrophedonic writing,
especially in
public codes, may be to
render better recall...
- An
example of
vertical boustrophedonic Ithkuil text (2004). Translation: "As our
vehicle leaves the
ground and
plunges over the edge of the
cliff toward...
-
formula is 2.1.2.32.1.2.3.
Permanent human teeth are
numbered in a
boustrophedonic sequence. The
maxillary teeth are the
maxillary central incisors (teeth...
- thirty-sixth be completed." All
subsequent surveys were
completed with this
boustrophedonical section numbering system,
except the
United States Military District...
