Aegean (1) 

Aegean numerals are a base-10 number system. There are symbols for each power of ten from 1 to 10,000:

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Aztec (2) 

Aztec numerals are a base-20 system, with additional symbols for 10 and small multiples of 100. There are symbols for the following values: a dot represents 1, a lozenge represents 10, a flag represents 20, feathers with increasing numbers of barbs represent 100, 200, 300 and 400, and a xiquipilli (bag) represents 8000:

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Most integers can be represented in multiple ways. For example, 35 can be 35 dots (35 × 1); three lozenges with five dots (3 × 10 + 5 × 1); or one flag, one lozenge and five dots (1 × 20 + 1 × 10 + 5 × 1). NumeralRepresentation returns just the representation with the fewest number of symbols needed:

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Babylonian (2) 

Babylonian numerals are a base-60 system. There is a symbol for a unit and a symbol for a ten:

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Here are the Babylonian numerals for 1 - 60:

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Cistercian (2) 

Cistercian numerals are a base-10 system where each number from 1 - 9999 has a unique symbol. The symbols have four parts (top right, top left, bottom right and bottom left), each of which corresponds to a place value (ones, tens, hundreds and thousands, respectively):

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Here are the Cistercian numerals for 1 - 9:

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Egyptian (2) 

Egyptian numerals are a base-10 number system. There are symbols for each power of ten from 0 to 6 (i.e., 1 to 1,000,000), each made of a figure representing an object:

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Up to the ten thousands, the Egyptian symbols are arranged in rows or columns to form each place value. For hundred thousands and millions, NumeralRepresentation just places the repeated symbols in a single row:

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Greek (2) 

Greek numerals are a positional base-10 numeral system. There are separate characters for the digits 1 - 9, the multiples of 10 from 10 - 90, and the multiples of 100 from 100 - 900:

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There is a single character that represents 1000, and multiples of 1000 are distinguished by adding an additional character to its upper left:

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Mayan (3) 

Mayan numerals are a positional base-20 system. There symbols include a dot for one, a bar for five and a shell for zero:

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Numerals are stacked vertically from bottom to top. The bottom group of symbols represents ones, the next group up represents twenties, the next group up represents four-hundreds (20²), and so on. For example, the numeral 1357 is written as follows:

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Here are the Mayan numerals from 1 to 20:

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Roman (2) 

Roman numerals are a base-ten number system comprised of seven symbols (1, 5, 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000):

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A vinculum (overbar) represents multiplication by 1000 and can be used to represent large numbers:

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Suzhou (2) 

Suzhou numerals are a positional base-10 system, with separate symbols for the digits 0 - 9. Here are all of the Suzhou numeral symbols:

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When the characters for ones, twos or threes are written consecutively, they are rotated so as not to run together. For example:

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NumeralStyle (1) 

Each numeral type can be displayed in either a "Simplified" or a "Handwritten" style:

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Tooltip (3) 

Setting Tooltip→True is the same as setting Tooltip→"PlaceValue", where each digit in the numeral has a tooltip displaying its place value:

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Setting Tooltip→"SymbolValue" adds a tooltip to each symbol within each digit, showing its value:

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Setting Tooltip→"SymbolName" adds a tooltip to each symbol within each digit, showing a string describing each symbol:

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FontColor (1) 

The FontColor option controls the color in which the numerals are rendered:

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FontSize (1) 

The FontSize option controls the size in which the numerals are rendered:

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Spacings (2) 

The Spacings option controls the spacing between the numerals:

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For the vertically-arranged Mayan numeral system, Spacings adjusts the vertical spacing of the numerals:

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