Al-Warraq Library

Home / General & Other / The Elements of Euclid, in which the propositions are demonstrated in a new and shorter manner than in former translations, and the arrangem

General & OtherThe Elements of Euclid, in which the propositions are demonstrated in a new and shorter manner than in former translations, and the arrangemEuclidThe Elements of Euclid, in which the propositions are demonstrated in a new and shorter manner than in former translations, and the arrangem

The Elements of Euclid, in which the propositions are demonstrated in a new and shorter manner than in former translations, and the arrangem

Euclid

0 views

Al-Warraq Library does not host book files; it takes you to the copy at the original source. Public-domain status differs from country to country, so check the law where you live before downloading or republishing the book. Do you hold rights in this work? Request its removal

“The Elements of Euclid, in which the propositions are demonstrated in a new and shorter manner than in former translations, and the arrangem” by Euclid: a…

Catalogue details

Author
Euclid
Category
General & Other
Language
English
Source
HathiTrust

About this book

“The Elements of Euclid, in which the propositions are demonstrated in a new and shorter manner than in former translations, and the arrangem” is a book by Euclid in the “General & Other” category, written in English. It is in the public domain, so you can read it for free from the open source using the buttons above. If you enjoyed it, press Like to help others find it. Similar books are listed below.

About the author

Euclid lived in Alexandria around 300 BC, under the first Ptolemy, and almost nothing else is known of him. He is said to have told the king who wanted an easier way to learn mathematics that there is no royal road to geometry.

His Elements, thirteen books on geometry and numbers built from a few definitions and axioms, has been taught for more than two thousand years. It was translated into Arabic in the age of the Abbasids, studied and improved by Arab mathematicians, and first reached Latin Europe through a translation from the Arabic.

All books by this author

Similar books