Hi Ben -
thanks for your input - I just didn't look for a "logical" character under
"Letterlike Symbols" - somehow!
The glyph would fit well somehow for me - what was it's use in printing jobs in
the 1930s - any? Who knows?
Formal Logical is a rather late development of the 20th Century - for
continental philosophy especially.
So the question would be: was this logical character in use in Central European
philosophical publications?
Eberhard alias Edward Conze turned to become "the" Prajñāpāramitā pandit later:
conze.elbrecht.com/
HE
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On Jan 11, 2013, at 6:48 PM, Ben Scarborough <[email protected]> wrote:
> 2013-01-10 23:28, Elbrecht wrote:
>> elbrecht.com/SW.png [400KB]
>>
>> On title of a 1932/33 book on the "Principal of Contradiction" -
>> a mathematical/logical character in use for book printing???
>
> I'm surprised that nobody pinned this as U+2129 TURNED GREEK SMALL LETTER
> IOTA.
>
> —Ben Scarborough
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名 非 〇
我 我 我
法 法 法
〇 是 即
