Opening book details…
Can I read Roman numerals I to MM = : Numerabilia romana uno ad duo mila ; liber de difficillimo computando numerum on EtoBox?
Roman numerals I to MM = : Numerabilia romana uno ad duo mila ; liber de difficillimo computando numerum by Arthur Geisert is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Roman numerals I to MM = : Numerabilia romana uno ad duo mila ; liber de difficillimo computando numerum about?
<p><p>with A Farm Of Pigs As His Abacus, Arthur Geisert Uses Elements Of A Search And Count Game To Bring Roman Numerals To Life In This Unintimidating Math-concept Book. First, The Seven Roman Numerals Are Equated With The Correct Number Of Piglets. Then The Reader May Practice Counting Other Items—hot-air Balloons, Gopher Holes, And More—as The Remarkable Adventure Unfolds. (and Yes, There Are One Thousand Pigs In The Etching For M!)<p><p>arthur Geisert’s Unique And Exquisite Etchings Have Been Widely Praised And Exhibited At The Chicago Institute Of Art, Among Other Museums. His Work Is Regularly Selected For The Society Of Illustrators’, Annual Original Art Exhibition, And His Illustrations Are Now Being Collected By The Dubuque Museum Of Art. He Lives In A Converted Bank In Bernard, Iowa.<p></p><h3>publishers Weekly</h3><p>the Porcine Stars Of Pigs From 1 To 10 Teach Kids To Do As The Romans Do In This Numerical Excursion. As Geisert Exhorts Readers To Count The Number Of Pigs To Find The Value Of [the Seven Single-letter Roman Numerals], Pale Pink Pigs Proliferate, Romping On Jungle Gyms And Seesaws, Swimming, Splashing, Until, Upon Reaching M, The Pages
- Author
- Arthur Geisert
- Publisher
- Clarion Books
- Published
- 1996
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780329250874
- Subjects
- Fiction, Mathematics, Juvenile
- Rating
- 4 / 5 (39 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
More by Arthur Geisert
Browse all works by Arthur Geisert
Similar books
- Roman Numerals and Ordinals (My Path to Math (Paperback)) — Kylie Burns (2010)
- Number Words and Number Symbols: a Cultural History of Numbers — by Karl Menninger. Translated by Paul Broneer from the rev. German ed (1969)
- From One to Zero: The Universal History of Computing — Georges Ifrah (1985)
- Counting (Measure Up With Science) — Brenda Walpole; illustrations by Dennis Tinkler; photographs by Chris Fairclough (1995)
- An Urban Geography of the Roman World, 100 BC to AD 300 (Archaeopress Roman Archaeology) — John William Hanson (2017)
- Zero, Zilch, Nada : Counting to None — written by Wendy Ulmer (2010)