Each session of the Reading Ancient Mathematical Texts Seminar opens with the short presentation of a primary source and the mathematical problems it raises, followed by the reading of this source, provided with an edition and a translation. One reading typically lasts 3 hours, mostly filled with constant exchanges where any naive question is welcomed. This allows us to think about the linguistic composition of the text, its philology, etc.
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, Chandon
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, Chandon
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Observatoire de Paris, salle du conseil
(14:00-17:00)
Image: Paris, BnF, Latin 7432, f. 160r,
Beijing, Peking University, 北京大學藏秦簡牘《算書甲種》(Beijing daxue cang Qin jiandu Suanshu jiazhong), slips 93, 94 and 95r
Angers, Museum Plantin-Moretus, B 1829 (Christophus Clavius, Algebra, p. 138
Paris, BnF, Français 565, f. 69r
Jodhpur, Rajasthan Oriental Research Institute, 32552, f. 1r