drsatyaprakash.singh@rsmams.org
Back to rsmams.org About JRSMAMS For Authors Submit a Paper Contact Us
Research Article

A Note on Palindrome Numbers

S
Sandeep Kumar Bhakat Visva-Bharati, P.O-Sriniketan-731236, Distt-Birbhum, WB
Volume 2, Issue 1 Pages 27-40 June 30, 2013 904 downloads
Article overview

Abstract

Palindromes as a form of wordplay have been created for many centuries. For example, the ancient Greeks are known to have often inscribed the following onto their fountains: Nipson anomemata me monan opsin. The third century BCE Greek poet Sotades was said to have written such vulgar satires that King Ptolemy II had him sewn up in a sack and thrown into the sea, for insulting the king in one of his verses. But his coarse, vile verses must have been clever, for Sotades is reputed to have invented palindromes, which are sometimes called Sotadics in his honor.

Reference information

How to Cite

Sandeep Kumar Bhakat (2013). A Note on Palindrome Numbers. Journal of Ramanujan Society of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, 2(1), 27-40.
Back to this issue
Copied