Historia Mathematica

Papers
(The TQCC of Historia Mathematica is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-09-01 to 2024-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
A historical note on the 3/2-approximation algorithm for the metric traveling salesman problem36
The 1804 examination for the chair of Elementary Mathematics at the University of Prague5
“Are the genre and the Geschlecht one and the same number?” An inquiry into Alfred Clebsch's Geschlecht5
Modern light on ancient feud: Robert Hooke and Newton's graphical method4
On the history of units in French elementary school arithmetic: The case of proportionality4
The chords theorem recalled to life at the turn of the eighteenth century3
The geometric origin of perspectivist science in G.W. Leibniz. Analysis based on unpublished manuscripts3
“Knowledge gained by experience”: Olaus Henrici—engineer, geometer and maker of mathematical models2
Quo vadis History of Ancient Mathematics who will you take with you, and who will be left behind? Essay Review prompted by a recent publication2
Ways of counting in Micronesia2
A letter from Malevich to Semevsky about Kovalevskaya2
How Leibniz tried to tell the world he had squared the circle2
Probability and exams: The work of Antonio Bordoni2
Permanence as a principle of practice2
Scientia Perspectiva. Leibniz and geometric perspective2
The Edinburgh Mathematical Laboratory and Edmund Taylor Whittaker's role in the early development of numerical analysis in Britain2
Francesco Carlini: Kepler's equation and the asymptotic solution to singular differential equations2
Introduction – A critical approach to the opposition between “concrete” and “abstract” numbers1
Ajima's solution to the Gion shrine problem: A modern interpretation1
Book Review1
“Complex numbers” and the problem of multiplication between quantities1
From lattices via social history to theories of modernity in mathematics1
Pygmies, Bushmen, and savage numbers – a case study in a sequence of bad citations1
On Mascheroni's La geometria del compasso at the beginning of the 19th century1
How the estimate of 2 on YBC 7289 may have been calcul1
Federigo Enriques (1871-1946): A critical study of Lezioni di geometria proiettiva1
W.F. Sheppard's correspondence with Karl Pearson and the development of his tables and moment estimates1
Book Review1
Julius Plücker – A path from geometry to optics1
Numeracy at the dawn of writing: Mesopotamia and beyond1
“Denominate numbers” in mathematics school textbooks by Stefan Banach1
Decimal fractional numeration and the decimal point in 15th-century Italy1
Hjelmslev's geometry of reality1
How Jean-Baptiste Delambre read ancient Greek arithmetic on the basis of the arithmetic of “complex numbers” at the turn of the 19th century1
François Viète's method for calculating the eccentricity in a bisected model and its possible application to Kepler's Vicarious Hypothesis1
Book Review1
Felix Klein's teaching of Galois theory1
On resolving singularities of plane curves via a theorem attributed to Alfred Clebsch1
Small numerical variations in a set of similar problems from Nippur on the area of the square1
The “Circolo Matematico di Palermo” and the First World War: The crisis of scientific internationalism: a view through the unedited correspondence of De Franchis with Edmund Landau and other mathemati1
‘Disturbed’ by Euclid: Thomas Fincke and the reading of Ramist mathematics in sixteenth-century Germany1
Book Review1
The concrete numbers of “primitive” societies: A historiographical approach1
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