"Doug Ewell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Ãcrivait en ce
25/XI/2003
> All the Roman numerals I can find in the
standard, except U+2183 ROMAN
> NUMERAL REVERSED ONE HUNDRED, have a value in the "numeric value" field.
> (Perhaps the actual numeric value of U+2183 is not known.)
> NUMERAL REVERSED ONE HUNDRED, have a value in the "numeric value" field.
> (Perhaps the actual numeric value of U+2183 is not known.)
I think it is rather because it is never used alone
and does not really represent one hundred, but a multiplier of variable
value.
C' represents below a reversed
C.
|C' = D = U+ 217E = five
hundred
C | C' = CD = â = U+2180 = M
= one thousand (cf. mille in French)
|C'C' = DC' = â = U+2181 = five
thousand
CCIC'C' = â = U+ 2182 = ten
thousand
CCC|C'C'C' = hundred thousand -â not coded in
Unicode, why ?
A million is represented by a Saint-Andrew's
cross surrounded by a canopy |Â|, it is not coded I believe. I don't know
why. I have representations of it.
Patrick
-- o - O - o --
Noms ISO 10646 et annotations Unicode
4.0
en franÃais en bÃta
RÃviseurs bienvenus !
