Strange (to me) resistor schematic markings

I'm no noob when it comes to electronics; been building and repairing stuff, sometimes professionally, since the '70s. But I just came across a schematic with resistor values I don't quite understand. The schematic has the usual "k" and "m" marks, ie: 47k and 1m. But there's one that's marked 120E. Could that be ohms? (in what language?) It's definitely a resistor because it's labeled 'R6' similar to the others in the circuit.
Like I said, I've been around, but this is a new one on me. I'd appreciate any info anyone might have.
Thanks,
Ken

I was going to include a picture, but I'm still too new here. Oops!
Ken

Ok, I've discovered that it means ohms. It's apparently an older European designation.
Sorry if I wasted anyone's time.
Ken

sepulchre said:

Ok, I've discovered that it means ohms. It's apparently an older European designation.

Click to expand...

I've always considered it Dutch, it's used in Elektor the Dutch magazine, it's not used in the UK - which is part of Europe

10R and 10E both are used to represent 10 ohms.we do not find any difference as we see in Indian Magazines.