{"type":"rich","html":"<div style=\"width: 640; height: 426; font-family: sans-serif,arial,freesans;\" ><div id=\"shared_container_940565041\" class=\"shared_container\"><div id=\"shared_header_940565041\" class=\"shared_header\"><a href=\"https:\/\/pluspora.com\/u\/zettberlin\"><img src=\"https:\/\/ussr.win\/photo\/bc4463f073bbe6544e997d847d32f2ef-6\" alt=\"Hartmut Noack\" height=\"32\" width=\"32\" loading=\"lazy\" \/><\/a><span><a href=\"https:\/\/pluspora.com\/u\/zettberlin\">Hartmut Noack<\/a>  wrote the following  <a href=\"https:\/\/ussr.win\/display\/0a2afec036d4013703bc005056264835\">post <\/a><span class=\"autotime\" title=\"2019-04-01T20:46:45+03:00\">Mon, 01 Apr 2019 20:46:45 +0300<\/span><\/span><\/div><div id=\"reshared-content-940565041\" class=\"reshared-content\">@<a href=\"https:\/\/diasp.org\/u\/urbanroman\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"nofollow noopener\">J R<\/a> ahh, thanks for pushing me to recognize the &quot;J&quot; in regard of Alphabets. Indeed the &quot;J&quot; greek: \u0399\u03ce\u03c4\u03b1 was not only used as a letter in late medieval latin but also as a synonym for something very small or &quot;the smallest&quot;, because it was the smalles letter in the greek alphabet. Now we have the reason for the use of &quot;J&quot; or &quot;i&quot;(the minuskel for i and j was the same). The jota stands for &quot;the smallest&quot; which makes it a logical choice to write the smallest natural number: 1.<\/div><\/div><br \/><\/div>","width":640,"height":426}