13-12-2013, 01:16 PM
So nearly Correct Andy
Answer is 1800 - picky eh? (How Soon After CCXXII)
Strange that those two numbers on roman numerals translate in modern figures as
222 and 2022.
differing only by the zero - which was not around in Roman times.
Another question how many knights can you put onto a chess board such that no two attack one another?
And no its not 64 white knights which don't attack one another (because they are the same colour).
Early answers shaded out please
Answer is 1800 - picky eh? (How Soon After CCXXII)
Strange that those two numbers on roman numerals translate in modern figures as
222 and 2022.
differing only by the zero - which was not around in Roman times.
Another question how many knights can you put onto a chess board such that no two attack one another?
And no its not 64 white knights which don't attack one another (because they are the same colour).
Early answers shaded out please