Where does the name teleia come from ?
The earliest official system of punctuation, devised by the 3rd century BC scholars of Alexandria who also came up with the Greek accentuation system, used three dots: a high dot (stigme teleia, "final dot") corresponding to our full stop; a low dot (hypostigme, "underdot") corresponding to our semicolon; and a middle dot (stigme mese, "middle dot") corresponding to our comma.
U+387 Greek Ano Teleia [·]
For us teleia stands for the dot that needs to be connected. It also stands for the punctuation, the end of a story, the simple solution to a complex problem, full stop, dot.
Connect the dots, also known as dot to dot or join the dots, is a kind of puzzle containing a sequence of numbered dots. When a line is drawn connecting the dots, the outline of an object is revealed. The puzzles frequently contain simple line art to enhance the image created or to assist in rendering a complex section of the image. Connect-the-dots-puzzles are generally created for children. The use of numbers can be replaced with letters or other symbols.
The phrase "connect the dots" can be used as a metaphor to illustrate an ability (or inability) to associate one idea with another, to find the "big picture", or salient feature, in a mass of data.
U+387 Greek Ano Teleia [·]
For us teleia stands for the dot that needs to be connected. It also stands for the punctuation, the end of a story, the simple solution to a complex problem, full stop, dot.
Connect the dots, also known as dot to dot or join the dots, is a kind of puzzle containing a sequence of numbered dots. When a line is drawn connecting the dots, the outline of an object is revealed. The puzzles frequently contain simple line art to enhance the image created or to assist in rendering a complex section of the image. Connect-the-dots-puzzles are generally created for children. The use of numbers can be replaced with letters or other symbols.
The phrase "connect the dots" can be used as a metaphor to illustrate an ability (or inability) to associate one idea with another, to find the "big picture", or salient feature, in a mass of data.
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