Mathematics manuscripts

example of ancient Egyptian mathematics

ancient Egyptian mathematical manuscript

manuscript prayer book written over a work by Archimedes

Babylonian clay tablet

group of mathematical manuscripts including an early use of the positional zero

thick notebook used by mathematicians of the Lwów School of Mathematics for jotting down problems; named after the "Scottish Café" where it was kept

thumb|A page from Hauksbók Hauksbók (; 'Book of Haukr') is a 14th-century Icelandic manuscript created by Haukr Erlendsson. Significant portions of it are lost, but it contains the earliest copies of many of the texts it contains, including the Saga of Eric the Red. In most cases, Haukr copied from earlier, now lost manuscripts. Among these are the section on mathematics called Algorismus, the text of Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks. It was originally in one part, but now split in three (AM 371 4to, AM 544 4to and AM 675 4to) and held at the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies in Reykjaví

ancient clay tablet showing an approximation of √2

mathematical papyrus

Karl Marx's attempts to understand the foundations of infinitesimal calculus

Chinese mathematical treatise written between 202 BC and 186 BC

collection of recreational mathematics problems

ancient Egyptian text

Yuktibhāṣā (), also known as Gaṇita-yukti-bhāṣā and '''' (English: Compendium of Astronomical Rationale''), is a treatise on mathematics and astronomy, written by the Indian astronomer Jyeṣṭhadeva of the Kerala school of mathematics around 1530. The treatise, written in Malayalam, is a consolidation of the discoveries by Madhava of Sangamagrama, Nilakantha Somayaji, Parameshvara Nambudiri, Jyeṣṭhadeva, Achyuta Piṣāraṭi, and other astronomer-mathematicians of the Kerala school. It also exists in a Sanskrit version, with unclear author and date, composed as a rough translation of the Malayalam o

archive with Einstein papers

related to egyptology and George Andrew Reisner