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  2. Roman numerals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_numerals

    A medieval accounting text from 1301 renders numbers like 13,573 as "XIII. M. V. C. III. XX. XIII", that is, "13×1000 + 5×100 + 3×20 + 13". [ 39 ] Other numerals that do not fit the usual patterns – such as VXL for 45, instead of the usual XLV — may be due to scribal errors, or the writer's lack of familiarity with the system, rather ...

  3. Latin numerals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_Numerals

    The Latin numerals are the words used to denote numbers within the Latin language. They are essentially based on their Proto-Indo-European ancestors, and the Latin cardinal numbers are largely sustained in the Romance languages.

  4. Balinese numerals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balinese_numerals

    A school identification number in Bali, written with Balinese numerals above and Arabic numerals below. The numerals 1–10 have basic, combining, and independent forms, many of which are formed through reduplication.

  5. 210 (number) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/210_(number)

    210 is an abundant number, [1] and Harshad number. It is the product of the first four prime numbers (2, 3, 5, and 7), and thus a primorial, [2] where it is the least common multiple of these four prime numbers. 210 is the first primorial number greater than 2 which is not adjacent to 2 primes (211 is prime, but 209 is not).

  6. 116 (number) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/116_(number)

    116 is a noncototient, meaning that there is no solution to the equation m − φ(m) = n, where φ stands for Euler's totient function. [1]116! + 1 is a factorial prime. [2] ...

  7. 168 (number) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/168_(number)

    Leonhard Euler noted 65 idoneal numbers (the most known, of only a maximum possible of two more), such that + for an integer , expressible in only one way, yields a prime power or twice a prime power.