SITIOS WEB RECOMENDADOS

Egyptian Fractions
An investigation into Egyptian fractions using mathematica.
Several annotated links to other sites of interest on Egyptian
mathematics.http://www.ics.uci.edu/~eppstein/numth/egypt/

The Math Forum Internet Resource Collection
This site is part of the The Math Forum, an on-line mathematics education community centre, and provides an extensive list of annotated links to other sites. The sites are ordered alphabetically and the collection can be viewed in outline or annotated form. There is a well designed search engine which allows for a variety of searches, i.e. keywords, categories and dates.
http://mathforum.org/http://mathforum.org/library/topics/history/

 
University Museum of Natural Science and Scientific Instruments of the University of Moderna
A dynamic catalogue of the models of mathematical machines stored in the Museum's Laboratory of Mathematics. Each model (of which there are 155) is introduced with a photograph, a computer animation (produced using Cabri II), a description, a proof of its properties, and a bibliography. Some interactive Java simulations are also included. The site is in Italian but there is an excellent general introduction in English. An extremely informative, beautifully illustrated and well designed site.
http://www.museo.unimo.it/theatrum/
Mathematicians of the African Diaspora
An excellent site created and maintained by Scott Williams of the State University of New York at Buffalo to exhibit the accomplishments of the people of Africa and Africa Diaspora within the mathematical sciences. The history pages include the mathematics of Ancient Egypt, Pre-Colonial Nigeria, and Swaziland (the Lemombo Bone). There are good links to other related sites.
http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/
Code of the Quipu: Databooks
The Databooks are the work of Marcia Ascher and Robert Ascher and until now were only available on microfiche. They contain detailed descriptions of 206 quipus (Inca knotted cord arrays) studied first-hand in museums and private collections spread over three continents. The Databooks also contain references to other published quipu descriptions and the locations of extant quipu specimens. There is a list of references to the Aschers more general writings about quipus.
http://instruct1.cit.cornell.edu/research/quipu-ascher/

En esta pagina encontraras varios enlaces y libros sobre matematica fundamental.
http://www.rinconmatematico.com/libros.htm