Ancient Greek units of measurement varied according to location and epoch. Systems of ancient weights and measures evolved as needs changed. Length · Area · Volume · Time

Ancient units of measurement · one Greek finger, daktylos: 19.25 mm, a Roman finger is 18.50 mm and an Egyptian finger is 18.75 mm · one Greek palm, palaiste: 77 ...

5 апр. 2024 г. · Ancient Greeks developed sophisticated units of measurement ranging from measuring length, distance, volume, and weight of solids and ...

Traditional Greek units of measurement were standardized and used in modern Greece before and alongside the adoption of the metric system in 1836.

The ancient Greek weight (stathmitiko) system was independent from the weight of units, was simple in structure and included mainly 4 subdivisions: the talent, ...

6 авг. 2015 г. · The last of the smaller units of length is the pechys or, as the ancient Romans would say, the cubit. Which approximates the length from the ...

Metrētēs, primary liquid measure of the ancient Greeks, equivalent to 39.4 litres, or about 9 gallons. In the Greek system, of which the smallest capacity ...

Attic Greek units of length or distance ; spithane, 1½ dichai, 0.23142 ; pous, 1⅓ spithanes, 0.30856 ; cubit, 2 podoi, 0.61712 ; bema, 1¼ cubits, 0.7714 ...

11 окт. 2017 г. · The Greeks used as their basic measure of length the breadth of a finger (about 19. 3 mm), with 16 fingers in a foot, and 24 fingers in a Greek ... How did Ancient Greeks and Romans measure time ... - Quora How did the Greeks estimate the size of the Earth? - Quora Другие результаты с сайта www.quora.com

The basic unit for both solid and liquid measures was the κύαθος (kyathos, plural: kyathoi). The Attic liquid measures were: Attic measures of liquid capacity ...