Beatus de Liébana (isopsephia)
From Kook Science
Beatus de Liébana (named for St. Beatus de Liébana) is a system of converting Latin letters to defined numeric values, based on Greek-to-Latin correspondences, as observed by John Opsopaus.[1] Unlike in Greek isopsephy or Hebrew gematria, where the conversions are based on classical utilisation of every glyph as both a letter and a numeral, Latin only utilised a limited set of letters in combinations as ordinary numbers (I = 1, V = 5, X = 10, L = 50, C = 100, D = 500, M = 1000), and consequently the conversions are not based on routine equivalencies but rather assumed correspondences with other languages.
Conversion Table
Letter | Value |
---|---|
A, a | 1 |
B, b | 2 |
C, c | 3 |
D, d | 4 |
E, e | 5 |
F, f | 6 |
G, g | 7 |
H, h | 8 |
I, i | 9 |
J, j | 9 |
K, k | 10 |
L, l | 20 |
M, m | 30 |
N, n | 40 |
O, o | 50 |
P, p | 60 |
Q, q | 70 |
R, r | 80 |
S, s | 90 |
T, t | 100 |
U, u | 200 |
V, v | 200 |
W, w | 200 |
X, x | 300 |
Y, y | 400 |
Z, z | 500 |
Tools
References
- ↑ Isopsephia Alphabet Charts, opsopaus.com/OM/BA/Iso-values.html, http://opsopaus.com/OM/BA/Iso-values.html