Oct 15, 2025
A scan of a handout from an extracurricular writer's workshop at my elementary school. The pilcrow form is strange, but not exactly wrong.
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A scan of a handout from an extracurricular writer's workshop at my elementary school. The pilcrow form is strange, but not exactly wrong.
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This divide symbol ÷ is called an obelus. It was first used for mathematical division by Swiss Mathematician Johann Rahn in his 1659 book Teutsche Algebra (meaning "German Algebra"). Before that, it was a symbol used in the hand-copying of documents to indicate that some passage might need to be removed; the process was called obelism. The obelus is a common division sign in English, but can be unknown or mean different things in cultures that don't speak English.
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More information about:
Swiss Mathematician Johann Rahn https://mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk/Biographies/Rahn/
Hand-copying ancient texts: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obelism