The following pages link to (Q4979135):
Displaying 18 items.
- Book review of: V. J. Katz and K. H. Parshall, Taming the unknown. A history of algebra from antiquity to the early twentieth century. (Q508124) (← links)
- `Nobody could possibly misunderstand what a group is': a study in early twentieth-century group axiomatics (Q1675125) (← links)
- The Lovelace-De Morgan mathematical correspondence: a critical re-appraisal (Q2401269) (← links)
- From the theory of ``congeneric surd equations'' to ``Segre's bicomplex numbers'' (Q2401270) (← links)
- The \textit{Liber restauracionis}: a newly discovered copy of a mediæval algebra in Florence (Q2631819) (← links)
- Book review of: A. Lo Bello, Origins of mathematical words: a comprehensive dictionary of Latin, Greek, and Arabic roots; Enlightening symbols: a short history of mathematical notation and its hidden powers (Q2797794) (← links)
- Book Review: Taming the unknown. A history of algebra from antiquity to the early twentieth century (Q2945105) (← links)
- A History of Abstract Algebra (Q3176290) (← links)
- An Introduction to the History of Algebra (Q3635218) (← links)
- (Q3731555) (← links)
- Augustus De Morgan, the History of Mathematics, and the Foundations of Algebra (Q3767296) (← links)
- Rational Estimates for Irrational Problems: Proportional Geometry in the Work of Leonardo da Vinci (Q4553965) (← links)
- The main sources for the<i>Arte Mayor</i>in sixteenth century Spain (Q4569522) (← links)
- (Q4571828) (← links)
- Why Hamilton Couldn’t Multiply Triples (Q4956274) (← links)
- Who proved Pythagoras's theorem? (Q6169869) (← links)
- Corrupt land inspectors: solving equations with picture-language in ancient Mesopotamia -- a dialogue (Q6639178) (← links)
- Entrance into all obscure secrets: a workshop on bringing episodes in the history of mathematics to life in the classroom by means of theatre, incorporating a short play set in an ancient Egyptian scribal school (Q6639179) (← links)
