The "Arabic" numerals (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0) which make math so much more comprehensible that the Roman numerals (I, V, X, L, C, D, M) are actually HINDU numerals which the Arabs started to use. Europe learned them from the Arabs and so gave them their misleading name.
Lots of things take names from transmitters rather than inventors. For example, to be a true "Panama" hat, it must be made in Equador.
III is 3 in Arabic numerals.
Hindu Arabic numerals
Indian scientific learning which infuenced the Muslims Arabic numerals (actually originated in India) Indian treatises on subjects ranging from medicine to music that were studied by Arab scholars.and they studyed also
Arabs are mainly Muslims, Christians, and/or Jews. All of them worship the same God (Allah in Arabic) worshiped by prophet Abraham (Ibrahim in Arabic).
Muslims are ANYONE who embrace Islam (religion)they are Chinese Muslims (originate from China), Indian Muslims (originate from India), Arab Muslims (originate from the Middle East), European Muslims (originate from Europe), African Muslims (originate from Africa)...and not forgetting Malay Muslims (originate from the Malay Archipelago - Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei)Muslims comes , "from Allah." (The Arabic word for god, a god, or the gods is "Allah") It is the word used by Christians as well as Muslims in the Islamic world
No, They came from India
Yes. They are called Arabic Numerals..
Muslims invented algebra. They borrowed the symbols 0-9. They are today called Arabic numerals.
Arabic numerals are called that because the European interpretation of those numbers comes from the Arabs. The numerals are called Arabic numerals (even though they do not resemble modern Arabic numerals in the slightest) to distinguish them from Roman numerals.
30 in Arabic numerals is ٣٠
The Roman numerals lvi or LVI converted into Arabic numerals are 56
The Roman numerals LXVII=67 in Hindu Arabic numerals.
In Arabic numerals, it is 616. In Roman numerals, it is DCXVI.
44 IS Arabic Numerals.
192 is already in Arabic numerals
Arabic numerals, which are much more practical than the Roman system.
The Roman numerals of XXVIII are the equivalent of 28 in Hindu-Arabic numerals