Numeració àtica: diferència entre les revisions

<!--The use of Η for 100 reflects the early date of this numbering system: Η ([[Eta (letter)|Eta]]) in the early Attic alphabet represented the sound /h/. In later, "classical" Greek, with the adoption of the Ionic alphabet throughout the majority of Greece, the letter eta had come to represent the long e sound while the rough aspiration was no longer marked.<ref>See A.G. Woodhead "The Study of Greek Inscriptions, Second Edition" p.18: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-23188-X.</ref><ref>See Herbert Weir Smyth "Greek Grammar, Revised Edition" p.10 (§14): Harvard University Press. ISBN 0674362500.</ref> It wasn't until [[Aristophanes of Byzantium]] introduced the various accent markings during the Hellenistic period that the [[spiritus asper]] began to represent /h/. Thus the word for a hundred would originally have been written ΗEΚΑΤΟΝ, as compared to the now more familiar spelling {{polytonic|ἑκατόν}}. In modern [[Greek language|Greek]], the /h/ phoneme has disappeared altogether, but this has had no effect on the basic spelling.-->

 

* [[Unicode_numerals#Ancient_Greek_numerals|Attic numerals in Unicode]]

* [[Numeració estrusca]]