Tool

Calculate

Type or paste text in the appropriate script. Every value used is published in the tables below, so any total here can be checked by hand.

Total

verified — the arithmetic. What a total means is a separate question, and usually a weaker one: with enough systems, spellings and conventions available, a determined searcher can reach almost any target number. The site’s methodology page sets out why that matters before any total is treated as evidence.

Systems

What each system is

SystemDescription
Hebrew — standard (mispar hechrachi)The ordinary gematria value. Final forms take the value of the base letter.
Hebrew — ordinal (mispar siduri)Position in the alphabet, 1–22, rather than the numeral value.
Hebrew — reduced (mispar katan)Standard values reduced to a single digit.
Hebrew — AtBash substitutionEach letter is replaced by its mirror in the alphabet (א↔ת), then read at standard value. Attested in Jeremiah 25:26 and 51:41 (Sheshach = Babel).
Greek — isopsephyIncludes stigma (6), koppa (90) and sampi (900), which survive as numerals only. Final sigma has the same value as sigma.
Arabic — abjad, eastern (mashriqi)The order used across the Islamic east. This is the standard for most published abjad calculations.
Arabic — abjad, western (maghribi)The North African and Andalusi order. Six letters differ from the eastern order (ṣ, s, sh, ḍ, ẓ, gh), so totals genuinely differ.
Sanskrit — KatapayadiA positional cipher, not a value sum: each consonant maps to a digit, vowels standing alone count as zero, and in a conjunct only the last consonant counts. Traditionally the digits are read right-to-left (aṅkānāṃ vāmato gatiḥ).
Latin / English — simple (A=1 … Z=26)The modern scheme. It has no pre-modern attestation and is included for comparison, not as a historical system.
Latin / English — reduced (Pythagorean, 1–9)Modern numerological convention. Included so that claims made with it can be checked; it is not an ancient method.
Table

Hebrew

Hebrew letter values — standard, ordinal, reduced, and the AtBash substitution
LetterStandardOrdinalReducedAtBash →
א111ת
ב222ש
ג333ר
ד444ק
ה555צ
ו666פ
ז777ע
ח888ס
ט999נ
י10101מ
כ20112ל
ל30123כ
מ40134י
נ50145ט
ס60156ח
ע70167ז
פ80178ו
צ90189ה
ק100191ד
ר200202ג
ש300213ב
ת400224א

Final forms (ך ם ן ף ץ) take the value of the base letter under the standard convention. Under the minority sofit convention they take ך = 500, ם = 600, ן = 700, ף = 800, ץ = 900. The calculator offers both because published totals differ depending on which was used, and sources rarely say.

Table

Greek

Greek isopsephy values
LetterValueNote
α1
β2
γ3
δ4
ε5
ϛ6stigma / digamma — numeral only, 6
ζ7
η8
θ9
ι10
κ20
λ30
μ40
ν50
ξ60
ο70
π80
ϙ90koppa — numeral only, 90
ρ100
σ200
ς200final sigma — same value as σ
τ300
υ400
φ500
χ600
ψ700
ω800
ϡ900sampi — numeral only, 900
Table

Arabic abjad

Arabic abjad — eastern (mashriqi) and western (maghribi) values
LetterMashriqiMaghribi
ا11
ب22
ج33
د44
ه55
و66
ز77
ح88
ط99
ي1010
ك2020
ل3030
م4040
ن5050
س60300differs
ع7070
ف8080
ص9060differs
ق100100
ر200200
ش3001000differs
ت400400
ث500500
خ600600
ذ700700
ض80090differs
ظ900800differs
غ1000900differs

Six letters differ between the two orders. Any abjad total published without stating which order was used is therefore under-specified.

Table

Katapayadi

Katapayadi — consonant to digit
ka-varga1234567890
ṭa-varga1234567890
pa-varga12345
ya-varga12345678

Vowels standing alone count as zero. In a conjunct only the final consonant counts. The resulting digits are traditionally read right-to-left (aṅkānāṃ vāmato gatiḥ), which is how a word encodes a number such as a sine table entry or a calendrical constant.

Table

Latin and English

Included so that modern numerological claims can be checked. Neither scheme has pre-modern attestation, and the site grades claims built on them accordingly.

Latin / English letter values
LetterSimpleReduced
A11
B22
C33
D44
E55
F66
G77
H88
I99
J101
K112
L123
M134
N145
O156
P167
Q178
R189
S191
T202
U213
V224
W235
X246
Y257
Z268
Related Reading

Numeral Systems

How each of these systems works in its own tradition, and what it was used for.

Biblical Cryptography

Hebrew gematria applied to an actual corpus, including AtBash in Jeremiah.

Quranic Numerics

The abjad in use — and the Code 19 claim assessed.

Testing the Patterns

Why a matching total is much weaker evidence than it appears.

Citation

Cite this page

Formatted references for this page. The evidence grade is part of the claim — when quoting a graded statement, carry the grade with it.