Greek Numeral Converter
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
Attic Calendar Date (Approximation)
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.
Early Greek calendars develop, varying by city-state.
Solon reforms the Athenian calendar.
Meton proposes the 19-year Metonic cycle.
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)
Greek | Value |
---|---|
αʹ | 1 |
βʹ | 2 |
γʹ | 3 |
δʹ | 4 |
εʹ | 5 |
ϛʹ | 6 |
ζʹ | 7 |
ηʹ | 8 |
θʹ | 9 |
Tens (10-90)
Greek | Value |
---|---|
ιʹ | 10 |
κʹ | 20 |
λʹ | 30 |
μʹ | 40 |
νʹ | 50 |
ξʹ | 60 |
οʹ | 70 |
πʹ | 80 |
ϟʹ | 90 |
Hundreds (100-900)
Greek | Value |
---|---|
ρʹ | 100 |
σʹ | 200 |
τʹ | 300 |
υʹ | 400 |
φʹ | 500 |
χʹ | 600 |
ψʹ | 700 |
ωʹ | 800 |
ϡʹ | 900 |
Thousands (1000-9000)
Greek | Value |
---|---|
͵α | 1000 |
͵β | 2000 |
͵γ | 3000 |
͵δ | 4000 |
͵ε | 5000 |
͵ϛ | 6000 |
͵ζ | 7000 |
͵η | 8000 |
͵θ | 9000 |
Note: The lower numeral sign (͵) precedes the unit letter. Keraia (ʹ) is often omitted for thousands.