Modern Greek Numeral Calculator & Converter

Greek Numeral Converter

Decimal → Greek
Greek → Decimal
Greek Numeral:
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About Greek Numerals

The Greek alphabetic numeral system assigns numerical values to letters of the Greek alphabet (αʹ=1, βʹ=2, ..., ιʹ=10, κʹ=20, ..., ρʹ=100, σʹ=200, etc.).

The keraia (ʹ) marks letters as numerals. The lower numeral sign (͵) placed before a group of letters multiplies their combined value by 1000 (e.g., ͵βʹ = 2000, ͵ιβʹ = 12000).

Negative numbers are represented with a minus sign (−) prefix. Note: Ancient Greeks didn't use negative numbers; this is a modern adaptation.

Greek Numeral Calculator

Result:
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Attic Calendar Date (Approximation)

Approximate Attic Calendar Date:
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Historical Greek Calendars

Ancient Greece used various lunisolar calendars, like the Attic calendar (Athens), starting near the summer solstice. Intercalary months were added periodically.

Note: This conversion is a simplified approximation and doesn't account for precise ancient timekeeping complexities.

c. 8th Century BCE

Early Greek calendars develop, varying by city-state.

c. 6th Century BCE

Solon reforms the Athenian calendar.

432 BCE

Meton proposes the 19-year Metonic cycle.

c. 330 BCE

Callippus refines the cycle (76-year period).

Greek Numeral Clock

Greek Numeral Time Display

This live clock displays the current time using Greek numerals. The analog clock face uses Greek alphabetic numerals for hours (α′-ιβ′), while the digital display shows hours, minutes, and seconds in Greek numeral format.

Note: Greek numerals traditionally didn't have a symbol for zero. When seconds or minutes are zero, we display "-" as a placeholder.

Greek Numeral Reference

Units (1-9)

GreekValue
αʹ1
βʹ2
γʹ3
δʹ4
εʹ5
ϛʹ6
ζʹ7
ηʹ8
θʹ9

Tens (10-90)

GreekValue
ιʹ10
κʹ20
λʹ30
μʹ40
νʹ50
ξʹ60
οʹ70
πʹ80
ϟʹ90

Hundreds (100-900)

GreekValue
ρʹ100
σʹ200
τʹ300
υʹ400
φʹ500
χʹ600
ψʹ700
ωʹ800
ϡʹ900

Thousands (1000-9000)

GreekValue
͵α1000
͵β2000
͵γ3000
͵δ4000
͵ε5000
͵ϛ6000
͵ζ7000
͵η8000
͵θ9000

Note: The lower numeral sign (͵) precedes the unit letter. Keraia (ʹ) is often omitted for thousands.

Quick Quiz: Test Your Knowledge!

What is the value of αʹ?

 

Score: 0