Re: The biggest number you know in your conlang

Not conlang, but very big:
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_large_numbers#Ancient_India>

I tried to find a list of these Sanskrit words for powers, but
couldn't.

Remi Villatel skrev:
> bē ri blēsēr ?
>
> kejiri saçrukuro rākuzē loilo, je sōle liuro tae'kja. jē rākuzē gār, be
> jēezis tē'kja. dētu, kajā tēye çkikōjhte : be gāre grerē pelo çokta ta'kja.
> sōje klidusē tsiju vire libo tiyō'dēta. yōjē çakej klidusē tsiju gār, be
> za-jēezis jē'kja. kajā jipiki : be vire xotji-gēç tiyō'dēta ; tlaji ; ba
> (10^10)^10. ri xogēç ske kibo, be vire fāj taja tiyō txelaobi. ratā
> jipiki : rati saçrukuro gea, be vire klidusē pra teo tsiju ?
>
> tul'xeje zatō'kja.
> --------------
>
> Hi list,
>
> I was looking through my conlang files. I found a file I was absolutely sure
> that I had lost or destroyed it. It was about the very large numbers. So I
> retrieved the largest shaquean number. As far as I know, it's /xotji-gēç/
> [Zo.tji:gEC], or in other words 12^(12^12). You write it as 1 followed by
> over 9800 billions zeroes (in base 12). As far as you know, what is the
> largest numbers in your conlang?
>
> See you soon,
>
> (Ouch! I blew up a few neurons to make this translation...)  ;-)
>

--
/BP 8^)>
--
Benct Philip Jonsson -- melroch at melroch dot se

    "Maybe" is a strange word.  When mum or dad says it
    it means "yes", but when my big brothers say it it
    means "no"!

                            (Philip Jonsson jr, age 7)