________________
ح 1
یہ ح|
ح
و کم
و
و
و
-
| B|
Development of the Arabic numerals
Fig, 255
هو | 8 | 67 | 4 3 2 1
||
هلیا واي || كلوا وا 3
و ۸ || واه | کراسرار .ومورهای
واو ||
celuYN819
کاکاماوا
| وا8 A ر و
را 3
سر نر هاوا 18 ماه || 1 . واما او
هو حاد في عو2
ولو11 || وا کر اكو | 3|||
CONCLUSION
1, Devanagari letters of the second century A.D. 12, Arbic numerals of the tenth century A.D. 3. Arabic numerals of a Latin manuscript of the Escorial Library (see Fig. 254, 1), 4. Other forms of the Arabic numerals, western type, 5-8. Arabic numerals, caster type (8, modern Arabic numerals, as emploved in Arabic script) 0-13. The so-called apices of Boëthius of the eleventh und welfth centuries 2.1); 1. The numerals of John Basingestockes (d. 1252). 15-17. Arabic-Byzantine numerals of the twelfth to the fifteenth centuriei. 18, Numerals in a manuscript from France (now in Berlin), of the second half of the twelfth century A.D. 19. Numerals in an Italian manuscript from Florence of the first half of the fourteenth century 1.1). 20, Numerals
in Italian manuscripts of the fifteenth century
571
