Artic's Cicada Wiki
General Information
General Information
  • General Information
    • 🔢Page Numbering
    • 🔢Section Numbering
    • 📙Liber Primus
    • 📜Transcript
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • How many pages are there?
  • So where's the problem?
  • Why not use the same page numbers as the community?
  • Line Indexing
  1. General Information

Page Numbering

Describes the page numbering used on the wiki.

PreviousGeneral InformationNextSection Numbering

Last updated 1 year ago

Once again for completeness I will do things differently to the rest of the community. This may cause some confusion, as such I've decided to write down exactly what I mean when I say a page number.

How many pages are there?

The Liber Primus has 75 Pages and a (some consider this the cover of the book). I enumerate these pages starting at 0 and ending at 74. Page 0 is . Page 74 is .

So where's the problem?

The community enumerates the unsolved pages from 0 to 57.

Why not use the same page numbers as the community?

Primarily for completeness, but also because the unsolved pages contain 2 solved pages, page 73 and page 74. It is also not a very future-proof numbering method and already causes confusion for some. Hence I've included a table below for community members to easily follow my numbering scheme. Alternatively you can always add/subtract 17 to convert between page numbering.

Community Number
Artic-Wiki-Number

0

17

1

18

2

19

3

20

4

21

5

22

6

23

7

24

8

25

9

26

10

27

11

28

12

29

13

30

14

31

15

32

16

33

17

34

18

35

19

36

20

37

21

38

22

39

23

40

24

41

25

42

26

43

27

44

28

45

29

46

30

47

31

48

32

49

33

50

34

51

35

52

36

53

37

54

38

55

39

56

40

57

41

58

42

59

43

60

44

61

45

62

46

63

47

64

48

65

49

66

50

67

51

68

52

69

53

70

54

71

55

72

56

73

57

74

Line Indexing

Lines and characters in texts are always indexed starting with 0. This means that L0 --> first line. C0 --> first character. As an Example PL0C0 would refer to a 'áš»'.

🔢
related image
this
this
24