Numeric Collection

"Exploring the Numeric World: From Ancient Roman Art to Modern Marvels" Step back in time as we witness the meticulous work of men on ladders

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David Senechal Photographie (polydactyle)

Numeric Collection: Men on ladders painting a small section of the largest tote board in the world which was erected

Men on ladders painting a small section of the largest tote board in the world which was erected in the White City Stadium, London, England in time for the Greyhound Derby of 1932

Numeric Collection: Tombstone. Nablus, Palestine. Roman art. 2nd-3rd century AD

Tombstone. Nablus, Palestine. Roman art. 2nd-3rd century AD
Tombstone, limestone. Nablus (Palestine). Roman period, 2nd-3rd century AD. The Latin inscription is dedicated to the deified soul of the departed Augindai

Numeric Collection: Christian tombstone written in Greek. Marble, 6th century AD

Christian tombstone written in Greek. Marble, 6th century AD. Beersheda district. Rockefeller Archaeological Museum. Jerusalem. Israel

Numeric Collection: Funerary altar. Roman, late 2nd century-arly 3rd century. Ma

Funerary altar. Roman, late 2nd century-arly 3rd century. Marble. From Merida. Spain. Episcopal Museum of Vic. Catalonia. Spain

Numeric Collection: Franklins magic circle of circles

Franklins magic circle of circles
Magic circle of circles. Figure derived by Benjamin Franklin containing the numbers 12 to 75 inclusive on a set of concentric circular spaces across eight radii

Numeric Collection: Zero - concept and symbol

Zero - concept and symbol
Zero, symbolised by the numeric character 0, is both a number and a numerical digit that acts as a placeholder in place-number value systems

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"Exploring the Numeric World: From Ancient Roman Art to Modern Marvels" Step back in time as we witness the meticulous work of men on ladders, painting a small section of the largest tote board ever erected at White City Stadium in London. This monumental structure, unveiled for the Greyhound Derby of 1932, stands as a testament to human fascination with numbers and their significance. Delving further into history, we encounter ancient tombstones from Nablus, Palestine. Adorned with intricate Roman art dating back to the 2nd-3rd century AD, these tombstones offer glimpses into a bygone era where numeric symbols held great importance even in death. Amongst these relics lies a Christian tombstone inscribed in Greek marble from the 6th century AD. The fusion of language and numerical symbolism showcases how numbers transcended cultural boundaries and played an integral role in various civilizations. Moving forward through time, we stumble upon a fascinating funerary altar from late Roman times. Crafted during the late 2nd century to early 3rd century AD, this artifact demonstrates how numerals were utilized not only for practical purposes but also for commemoration and remembrance. Venturing beyond historical artifacts brings us to Franklin's magic circle of circles—a captivating representation of mathematical concepts intertwined with mysticism. Through this enchanting artwork created by Benjamin Franklin himself, we witness his deep appreciation for numbers' inherent beauty and their ability to unlock secrets within our universe. Finally, let us ponder one concept that revolutionized mathematics—the zero symbol. Originating from ancient civilizations such as India and Mesopotamia before spreading worldwide, zero became an indispensable cornerstone for modern arithmetic systems. Its profound impact on mathematics cannot be overstated; it represents both nothingness yet holds infinite possibilities within its simple circular form. As we traverse through centuries past and present alike—unveiling artistic expressions inspired by numerals—we are reminded of the universal language that numbers speak.