Product ID: Historical Notes
Supplementary Print
High School
The Universality of Mathematics (Part 2: The Distant Scene)
Author: Richard Francis
The focus of the story of mathematics in western culture begins essentially with the Dawn of History (the appearance of writing) and extends through the various Greek eras, the Dark Ages, the pre-Renaissance, and beyond.
Such a partitioning of history raises questions about what was happening elsewhere in the world in key time intervals. What mathematical achievements are thus identifiable in non-western culture beginning with the Dawn of History and extending through the time period of the Renaissance?
Table of Contents:
JAPANESE MATHEMATICS
EARLY MATHEMATICS OF THE NEW WORLD
A CULTURAL BLENDING OF IDEAS
REFERENCES
©2004 by COMAP, Inc.
Consortium 86
4 pages
Mathematics Topics:
Application Areas:
History
You must have a Full Membership to download this resource.
If you're already a member, login here.
Not yet a member?
Related Resources
The Universality of Mathematics (Part 1: The Greek Horizon)
The universal nature of mathematics leads the historian to consideration of far-flung geographical areas of growth a...
Browse More Resources
Search