A prime number is any number that has no divisors, i.e. no number lower than it will divide into it without leaving a remainder. For example, there are no even primes aside from two. Thus no primes over two end in 2, 4, 6, 8 or 0 in base ten.

Since base twelve has divisors 2, 3, 4 and 6 no primes ending in 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9 or A₁₂ will appear. This leaves 1, 5, 7, B₁₂.

2: 2
3: 3
5: 5
7: 7
11: b
13: 11
17: 15
19: 17
23: 1b
29: 25
31: 27
37: 31
41: 35
43: 37
47: 3b
53: 45
59: 4b
61: 51
67: 57
71: 5b
73: 61
79: 67
83: 6b
89: 75
97: 81
101: 85
103: 87
107: 8b
109: 91
113: 95
127: a7
131: ab
137: b5
139: b7
149: 105
151: 107
157: 111
163: 117
167: 11b
173: 125
179: 12b
181: 131
191: 13b
193: 141