-
additional marks constitute glyphs. Some
characters such as "æ" in
Icelandic and the "ß" in
German may be
regarded as
glyphs. They were
originally typographic...
- some
syllable glyphs were homophones, such as the six
different glyphs used to
write the very
common third person pronoun u-.
Phonetic glyphs stood for simple...
-
seeing the
glyphs. Dash
continued to
visit for five
years and saw new
glyphs whenever he visited. Up
until their discovery, the site of the
glyphs was engulfed...
- c. 28–27th
century BCE)
Hieroglyphs consist of
three kinds of
glyphs:
phonetic glyphs,
including single-consonant
characters that
function like an alphabet;...
- upon ten
glyphs representing the
numbers from zero to nine, and
allows representing any
natural number by a
unique sequence of
these glyphs. The symbols...
- a
scientific visualization.
Glyph (typography), a
letterform Anaglyph 3D,
Method of
representing images in 3D
Basic Glyphs for
Arabic Language, Unicode...
- typefaces,
character encodings and
computer languages use
various encodings and
glyphs for
quotation marks. 'Ambidextrous' or 'straight'
quotation marks ' " were...
-
geometric primitive."
Tensor glyphs are a
particular case of
multivariate data
glyphs.
There are
certain types of
glyphs that are
commonly used: Ellipsoid...
-
glyph widths vary, such that
wider glyphs (typically
those for
characters such as W, Q, Z, M, D, O, H, and U) use more space, and
narrower glyphs (such...
- 2 (two) is a number,
numeral and digit. It is the
natural number following 1 and
preceding 3. It is the
smallest and the only even
prime number. Because...
