u/MathematixMatrix

A similar ''wheel'' appeared in an informal cognition test in my math class. Even though I will not get a grade for this test, I still want my math teacher to have an excellent reputation of me. I just need to know how they work, solving it for me is unnecessary, but is appreciated if it makes the puzzle more clear.

I find it look extremely Qajar: the semi-circular arches, the stucco, the small circular windows. But, who am I.

A similar ''wheel'' appeared in an informal cognition test in my math class. Even though I will not get a grade for this test, I still want my math teacher to have an excellent reputation of me. I just need to know how they work, solving it for me is unnecessary, but is appreciated if it makes the puzzle more clear.

But, really. When we speak about Victorian architecture in the UK, we speak about all sorts of buildings and a wide range of architectural styles, whereas in the US Victorian has become synonymous with wooden asymmetrical house.

So the cartouche contains a sequence: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

This sequence is also presented in the circle, in the right order (clockwise). Which term in the circle is the beginning the sequence and thus stands for 1?

Credit: Sequentials! puzzle by Stefano Cristiano (Chris) van Waalwijk van Doorn