Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The bisexagesimal systems went out of use after the Early Dynastic I/II period. [2] Sexagesimal System S used to count slaves, animals, fish, wooden objects, stone objects, containers. Sexagesimal System S' used to count dead animals, certain types of beer; Bisexagesimal System B used to count cereal, bread, fish, milk products
Sexagesimal, also known as base 60, [1] is a numeral system with sixty as its base.It originated with the ancient Sumerians in the 3rd millennium BC, was passed down to the ancient Babylonians, and is still used—in a modified form—for measuring time, angles, and geographic coordinates.
There were thirteen numerical systems in total (Sexagesimal, Sexagesimal S', Bisexagesimal, Bisexagesimal B*, GAN 2, EN, U 4, ŠE, ŠE', ŠE", ŠE*, DUG b, DUG c) of which the contemporary Proto-Elamite writing system used only seven, and only half of the sixty proto-cuneiform numerical signs. [58] [59]
Sexagesima / s ɛ k s ə ˈ dʒ ɛ s ɪ m ə /, or, in full, Sexagesima Sunday, is the name for the second Sunday before Ash Wednesday in the pre-1970 Roman Rite liturgical calendar of the Catholic Church, and also in that of some Protestant denominations, particularly those with Lutheran and Anglican origins.
Bisexuality is a romantic or sexual attraction or behavior toward both males and females, [1] [2] [3] to more than one gender, [4] or to both people of the same gender and different genders. [5]
Babylonian cuneiform numerals. Babylonian cuneiform numerals, also used in Assyria and Chaldea, were written in cuneiform, using a wedge-tipped reed stylus to print a mark on a soft clay tablet which would be exposed in the sun to harden to create a permanent record.
Demisexuality is a term used to describe individuals who do not experience primary sexual attraction [3] – a type of attraction that is based on immediately observable characteristics such as appearance or smell, and is experienced immediately after first encounter. [1]
This page was last edited on 17 October 2007, at 09:03 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.