Difference between revisions of "Table arithmétique – Fragment"

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Notes on the numerical tables of  [https://fragmentarium.ms/overview/F-cfux Table arithmétique (Fragment)], Latin 9377, f. 113<ref>Note that both "9377" and "113" are prime. Coincidence?</ref> in the [https://www.bnf.fr/fr Bibliothèque nationale de France (Paris)].
 
Notes on the numerical tables of  [https://fragmentarium.ms/overview/F-cfux Table arithmétique (Fragment)], Latin 9377, f. 113<ref>Note that both "9377" and "113" are prime. Coincidence?</ref> in the [https://www.bnf.fr/fr Bibliothèque nationale de France (Paris)].
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<gallery mode="traditional" widths=300px heights=300px>
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fragmentarium_Latin_9377_f113_left.jpg|Left side of Latin 9377 f.113
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fragmentarium_Latin_9377_f113_right.jpg|Right side of Latin 9377 f.113
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==Description of Fragment==
 
==Description of Fragment==

Revision as of 19:46, 24 October 2020

Notes on the numerical tables of Table arithmétique (Fragment), Latin 9377, f. 113[1] in the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Paris).

Description of Fragment

The fragment consists of a single sheet of parchment, folded in half, with numerical tables written on both the left and right sides of the inside (flesh-side) of the parchment.


A fascimile of the pages can be viewed at [1]:

outside (reverse of left side)

left side

right side

outside (reverse of right side)

On the left side are 2 columns, each with 3 tables (and each with a cut off table at the bottom. On the right side are 2 columns each with 1 continuous table.




The Tables

Background

The numbers are "apices" of early Arabic numbers.

in a table from "Histoire de la Mathematique" by J.E. Montucla, published in 1757

  1. Note that both "9377" and "113" are prime. Coincidence?