01526nam0 22002893i 450 SUN011382320180122093011.9300.00feia-ua m.n- inr, cani (3) 1689 (R)SUN 20180122d1689 |0latc50 balatIT||||||||| |||||||||*De praestantia laureae doctoralis iuristarum, comparatur canonicum ius cum Cesareo ... Caroli Antonii De Luca melphitensis. Opusculum utile, & necessarium ... Neapoli : ex typographia Francisci Mollo, expensis Francisci Massari, 1689 (Neapoli : ex typographia Francisci Mollo, expensis Francisci Massari, 1689)[12]216[12] p., 1 carta di tav.ill. ; 8°Segnatura: π² (-π2) a⁶ A-I¹² K⁶NapoliSUNL000005De Luca, Carlo Antoniocirca 1630- SUNV069210238355Massaro, FrancescoSUNV087918Mollo, FrancescoSUNV087919ITSOL20181109RICASUN0113823UFFICIO DI BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI GIURISPRUDENZA00 ANTICO BL.600.86 00 BL 3992 UFFICIO DI BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI GIURISPRUDENZABL3992ANTICO BL.600.86caDe praestantia laureae doctoralis iuristarum, comparatur canonicum ius cum Cesareo ... Caroli Antonii De Luca melphitensis. Opusculum utile, & necessarium ..1522797UNICAMPANIA05136nam 22006495 450 991041832450332120251202151139.03-030-48389-410.1007/978-3-030-48389-0(CKB)5590000000002313(MiAaPQ)EBC6360984(DE-He213)978-3-030-48389-0(MiAaPQ)EBC29093083(EXLCZ)99559000000000231320200929d2020 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMathematics, Administrative and Economic Activities in Ancient Worlds /edited by Cécile Michel, Karine Chemla1st ed. 2020.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2020.1 online resource (VI, 568 p. 162 illus., 35 illus. in color.) Why the Sciences of the Ancient World Matter,2662-9941 ;53-030-48388-6 Chapter 1. Mathematics, Administrative and Economic Activities in the Ancient Worlds: An introduction (Cécile Michel and Karine Chemla) -- Chapter 2. A Comparative Study of Prices and Wages in Royal Inscriptions, Administrative Texts and Mathematical Texts in the Old Babylonian Kingdom of Larsa (Cécile Michel, with contributions by Robert Middeke-Conlin and Christine Proust) -- Chapter 3. Computation in the Arthaśāstra (Mark McClish) -- Chapter 4. Official Salaries and State Taxes as Seen in Qin-Han Manuscripts, with a Focus on Mathematical Texts (Peng Hao) -- Chapter 5. Insights into the Administration of Ancient Irrigation Systems in Third Millennium BCE Mesopotamia (Stephanie Rost) -- Chapter 6. Mathematical Computations in the Management of Public Construction Work in Mesopotamia (End of the Third and Beginning of the Second Millennium BCE) (Martin Sauvage) -- Chapter 7. The use of volume in the measurement of grain in early imperial China (Karine Chemla and Ma Biao) -- Chapter 8. TheMeasurement of Fields During the Pre-Sargonic Period (Camille Lecompte) -- Chapter 9. Early-Dynastic Tables from Southern Mesopotamia, or the Multiple Facets of the Quantification of Surfaces (Christine Proust) -- Chapter 10. Computation Practices of the Assyrian Merchants during the Nineteenth Century BCE (Cécile Michel) -- Chapter 11. Connecting a Disconnect. Can Evidence for a Scribal Education be Found in a Professional Setting During the Old Babylonian Period? (Robert Middeke-Conlin) -- Chapter 12. Loans and Interest in Sanskrit Legal and Mathematical Texts (Sreeramula Rajeswara Sarma and Takanori Kusuba) -- Chapter 13. Computational Practices Around Coins and Coinage: John of Murs’ Quadripartitum Numerorum and French Money Changers’ Books (Marc Bompaire and Matthieu Husson).This book focuses on the ancient Near East, early imperial China, South-East Asia, and medieval Europe, shedding light on mathematical knowledge and practices documented by sources relating to the administrative and economic activities of officials, merchants and other actors. It compares these to mathematical texts produced in related school contexts or reflecting the pursuit of mathematics for its own sake to reveal the diversity of mathematical practices in each of these geographical areas of the ancient world. Based on case studies from various periods and political, economic and social contexts, it explores how, in each part of the world discussed, it is possible to identify and describe the different cultures of quantification and computation as well as their points of contact. The thirteen chapters draw on a wide variety of texts from ancient Near East, China, South-East Asia and medieval Europe, which are analyzed by researchers from various fields, including mathematics, history, philology, archaeology and economics. The book will appeal to historians of science, economists and institutional historians of the ancient and medieval world, and also to Assyriologists, Indologists, Sinologists and experts on medieval Europe.Why the Sciences of the Ancient World Matter,2662-9941 ;5MathematicsHistoryScienceHistoryEconomicsHistoryKnowledge, Theory ofHistory of Mathematical SciencesHistory of ScienceHistory of Economic Thought and MethodologyEpistemologyMathematics.History.ScienceHistory.EconomicsHistory.Knowledge, Theory of.History of Mathematical Sciences.History of Science.History of Economic Thought and Methodology.Epistemology.510.93Michel CécileChemla KarineMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910418324503321Mathematics, administrative and economic activities in ancient worlds2291670UNINA