You managed to find a non-peer reviewed article by an Algerian physicist writing outside of his field on history.
To make his argument he references a previous paper authored by himself in which he claims to have found the original numerals from a manuscript. The date of the manuscript you might ask? 1810AD.
HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAhahahahahha
Now because this 1810 manuscript has numbers that he feels look similar to modern numerals, he feels that they obviously are the true origin. Let me repeat because an Algerian manuscript written in the 19th century used numbers that looked liked modern western numerals, he feels that Algeria or lands around it were the inventor of the modern numerals as we use them. :D
That is comedy GOLD. Please send more similar papers if you find them. That was genuinely the funniest failed attempt at academia I have ever seen.
I didn't think I my respect for you could sink any lower but by using that as reference you have managed it. Congratulations.
This physicist is also a global warming denier by the way. Great credibility. :)
Because the Ghubari text looked very similar to modern day English numerals, you are telling me it is not credible because the author isn't a historian, and he also doesn't believe in global warming? So the similarity is just a coincidence on his part.
I guess all of the other 26 references he used are not credible either. Bummer.
Ignore the fact that the manuscript, the ghubari text and the Arabic alphabet look very similar to the modern day numerals we are using.
It's not like a physicist uses numbers at all, and it's not like you used a European mathematician as reference at all.
"I could fill a book with evidence for them being Indian. It is so fun catching you in lies :)."
Yes, Great credibility on your part. :) Your words are facts themselves after all.
"Ghubari text looked very similar to modern day English numerals, you are telling me it is not credible because the author isn't a historian, and he also doesn't believe in global warming?"
No, I'm telling you it isn't credible historical evidence because it was written in 1810. Of course it looks like modern numerals, many people in 1810 used modern numerals. The rest is just a bonus :).
"the Arabic alphabet look very similar to the modern day numerals we are using."
Alright so if we ignore the 1810 Numerals. Let's compare the Arabic alphabet order he used with modern numerals right now:
ا Alif : 1 . Possible
ب Baa : 2 . No chance
ج Gim : 3 . Nope
د Del : 4 . Nope
ﻩ Haa : 5 . Nope
و Waw : 6 . Nope
ز Zin : 7 . Nope
ح Haa : 8 . Nope
ط Taa : 9 . Nope
"It's not like a physicist uses numbers at all, and it's not like you used a European mathematician as reference at all. "
Yeah because he uses numbers he is an expert on the history of numerals and because cave men used rocks they were experts on the history of those rocks, they were in fact expert geologists. I love talking to you it is so fun to laugh at the stupidity you amply demonstrate.
I referenced a historical figure as historical evidence there is no comparison.
It's relevant in the sense that he would be interested in numbers.
Don't write his credibility completely off because he has a doctorate in physics. You referenced a mathematician, and then discredite the physicist I referenced. BIASED MUCH.
The Ghubari text was extremely relevant to the English numerals. Don't discredit it.
Holy crap, dude nobody knows exactly where Modern numbers originated from. Why do you think they're called Hindu-Arabic numerals vice versa. Even the educated scholars like to reference it as that.
It was fun showing your anti-Islamic Bias while it lasted though. :)
"Holy crap, dude nobody knows exactly where our numbers originated from."
Your quote from earlier:
"The modern day numbering system we are using today DID originate from the Arabic Alphabet."
Thank you for admitting to being a liar in your own words. :D.
That's what you assumed from the beginning. Saying that would have set you off an anti-Islamic/arabic rant like usual... and guess what? It did.
To all my Hindu brothers and sisters out there, in no way am I trying to discredit your cultures contribution to the numbering system. It's just fun to expose SuperBenzid.
Which do you think has the biggest victim mentality/complex?
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Oh btw. You wanted reference?
http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/0707/0707.3279.pdf
The modern day numbering system we are using today DID originate from the Arabic Alphabet. Check page 3.
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SuperBenzid
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You managed to find a non-peer reviewed article by an Algerian physicist writing outside of his field on history.
To make his argument he references a previous paper authored by himself in which he claims to have found the original numerals from a manuscript. The date of the manuscript you might ask? 1810AD.
HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAhahahahahha
Now because this 1810 manuscript has numbers that he feels look similar to modern numerals, he feels that they obviously are the true origin. Let me repeat because an Algerian manuscript written in the 19th century used numbers that looked liked modern western numerals, he feels that Algeria or lands around it were the inventor of the modern numerals as we use them. :D
That is comedy GOLD. Please send more similar papers if you find them. That was genuinely the funniest failed attempt at academia I have ever seen.
I didn't think I my respect for you could sink any lower but by using that as reference you have managed it. Congratulations.
This physicist is also a global warming denier by the way. Great credibility. :)
--
changes123
10 years ago
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Because the Ghubari text looked very similar to modern day English numerals, you are telling me it is not credible because the author isn't a historian, and he also doesn't believe in global warming? So the similarity is just a coincidence on his part.
I guess all of the other 26 references he used are not credible either. Bummer.
Ignore the fact that the manuscript, the ghubari text and the Arabic alphabet look very similar to the modern day numerals we are using.
It's not like a physicist uses numbers at all, and it's not like you used a European mathematician as reference at all.
"I could fill a book with evidence for them being Indian. It is so fun catching you in lies :)."
Yes, Great credibility on your part. :) Your words are facts themselves after all.
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SuperBenzid
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"Ghubari text looked very similar to modern day English numerals, you are telling me it is not credible because the author isn't a historian, and he also doesn't believe in global warming?"
No, I'm telling you it isn't credible historical evidence because it was written in 1810. Of course it looks like modern numerals, many people in 1810 used modern numerals. The rest is just a bonus :).
"the Arabic alphabet look very similar to the modern day numerals we are using."
Alright so if we ignore the 1810 Numerals. Let's compare the Arabic alphabet order he used with modern numerals right now:
ا Alif : 1 . Possible
ب Baa : 2 . No chance
ج Gim : 3 . Nope
د Del : 4 . Nope
ﻩ Haa : 5 . Nope
و Waw : 6 . Nope
ز Zin : 7 . Nope
ح Haa : 8 . Nope
ط Taa : 9 . Nope
"It's not like a physicist uses numbers at all, and it's not like you used a European mathematician as reference at all. "
Yeah because he uses numbers he is an expert on the history of numerals and because cave men used rocks they were experts on the history of those rocks, they were in fact expert geologists. I love talking to you it is so fun to laugh at the stupidity you amply demonstrate.
I referenced a historical figure as historical evidence there is no comparison.
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changes123
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It's relevant in the sense that he would be interested in numbers.
Don't write his credibility completely off because he has a doctorate in physics. You referenced a mathematician, and then discredite the physicist I referenced. BIASED MUCH.
The Ghubari text was extremely relevant to the English numerals. Don't discredit it.
Holy crap, dude nobody knows exactly where Modern numbers originated from. Why do you think they're called Hindu-Arabic numerals vice versa. Even the educated scholars like to reference it as that.
It was fun showing your anti-Islamic Bias while it lasted though. :)
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SuperBenzid
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"Holy crap, dude nobody knows exactly where our numbers originated from."
Your quote from earlier:
"The modern day numbering system we are using today DID originate from the Arabic Alphabet."
Thank you for admitting to being a liar in your own words. :D.
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changes123
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To being a liar?
That's what you assumed from the beginning. Saying that would have set you off an anti-Islamic/arabic rant like usual... and guess what? It did.
To all my Hindu brothers and sisters out there, in no way am I trying to discredit your cultures contribution to the numbering system. It's just fun to expose SuperBenzid.