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RFPW9KFE–Mathematics outline icon. Creative design from school icon collection. Premium mathematics outline icon. For web design, apps, software and printing.
RM2BE0GNW–The Rhind papyrus, also known as the Ahmes papyrus, dating to around 1650 BC in Egypt, is one of the earliest mathematical records to be found on a paper-like substance. It is a fragment from a reference book of everyday mathematics used by ancient Egyptians.
RF2ATWWKH–School or University blackboard with advanced mathematical forumlas and equations written on it
RMP7E7FT–Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica, by Isaac Newton. (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy). Title page of first edition dated July 5, 1687.
RMEX6TAT–Photographic print of a Mathematical Geography class studying the earth's rotation around the sun, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. Photographed by Frances Benjamin Johnston (1864-1952). Dated 1899
RF2JNPREA–Pi spiral. The first hundred digits of the infinite circle number and mathematical constant Pi, forming an arithmetic spiral. Black and white.
RMEACGC3–Cambridge Mathematical Bridge on the River Cam at Queens' College, with tourists and students punting, polling in punts.
RMFXGE16–Sumer. Mesopotamia. School mathematical tablets. Clay. The state Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RFEH5CEM–The Mathematical Bridge, Cambridge, which joins two parts of Queens College, with a punt passing underneath.
RMCC4294–Robertus Robbert Dijkgraaf Dutch mathematical physicist string theorist director Institute Advanced Study Princeton University
RMMC6EHC–HOROSCOPE - PROCLUS The horoscope of the Neoplatonic philosopher, Proclus. From, The Philosophical and Mathematical Commentaries of Proclus, 1792,
RMEY4N2N–Mathematical Bridge at Queens College Cambridge University Cambridgeshire England UK GB EU Europe
RM2BE0YXW–The Rhind papyrus, also known as the Ahmes papyrus, dating to around 1650 BC in Egypt, is one of the earliest mathematical records to be found on a paper-like substance. It is a fragment from a reference book of everyday mathematics used by ancient Egyptians.
RF2HP5AT4–Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Cambridge University. Completed 2002, Architects Edward Cullinan Architects.
RMERGERK–'Instruments of Mathematical Precision for executing Portraits' - from reproduction of wood engraving by Albert Dürer in
RMP1CB98–William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin, 1824 – 1907. Scots-Irish mathematical physicist and engineer. Illustration by Gordon Ross, American artist and illustrator (1873-1946), from Living Biographies of Great Scientists.
RMEX6KT7–Illustration depicting mathematical charts, from 1538 edition, of 'Kit?b-I ?aj?y?b al-makhl?q?t va ghar??ib al-mawj?d?t'. (Marvels of Things Created and Miraculous Aspects of Things Existing) a 12th century, Islamic, Persian scientific book by Zakar?y? ib
RMFXGE17–Sumer. Mesopotamia. Right: School tablet. Sumerian words. The exercise was probably corrected by a teacher. Left: School mathematical tablet. The state Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
RFEH7R7K–The Mathematical Bridge, Cambridge, which joins two parts of Queens College, with a group of punts passing underneath.
RMCC428A–Robertus Robbert Dijkgraaf Dutch mathematical physicist string theorist director Institute Advanced Study Princeton University
RF2EJA82M–Sir Roger Penrose, Emeritus Professor at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford. He has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics.
RMDN1D7B–The Mathematical bridge, built in 1749 by James Essex that spans the river Cam in Cambridge, England, UK
RMT966CP–William Thomson, Lord Kelvin (June 26, 1824 - December 17, 1907) was a mathematical physicist and engineer. He did important work in the mathematical analysis of electricity and formulation of the first and second laws of thermodynamics, and did much to unify the emerging discipline of modern physics. He is widely known for realizing that there was a lower limit to temperature, absolute zero; absolute temperatures are stated in units of kelvin in his honor.
RF2HP5AWX–Centre for Mathematical Sciences, Cambridge University. Completed 2002, Architects Edward Cullinan Architects.
RMERGERM–'Instruments of Mathematical Precision for designing Objects in Perspective' - from reproduction of wood engraving by Albert
RM2DC2JF6–James II Receiving the Mathematical Scholars of Christ's Hospital, painting by Studio of Antonio Verrio, before 1707
RM2G7DNY3–Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica, or Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, commonly known as the Principia by Sir Isaac Newton. Newton published the Principia in three volumes, in Latin, in 1687. This is the title page of the amended third edition published in 1726, the year of Newton's death.
RFPB6F16–Mathematical symbols in a dark gray brain and silhouette of a head. Some symbols from mathematics, white colored, in a darker brain area.
RMEACGBT–Cambridge Mathematical Bridge on the River Cam at Queens' College, with tourists and students punting, polling in punts.
RM2CKE2EC–Isaac Newton (1642-1727). English physicist, astronomer and mathematician. 'Opuscula Mathematica, Philosophica et Philologica'. Volume I: Mathematica. Inside page with mathematical calculations. Published in Lausanne and Geneva, 1744. Newton's original work dates from 1686.
RMCYG3E2–Temperance Giovanni Caccini Italian 1556–1613 Italy Marble 177cm mathematical instruments garden palace Marsica Florence
RF2EJA876–Sir Roger Penrose, Emeritus Professor at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford. He has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics.
RF2B8CTTH–Student doing math homework or mathematics test in school class. Writing mathematical equation and numbers for geometry assignment on paper with pen.
RMDN1D6M–Punting under the Mathematical bridge, built in 1749 by James Essex that spans the river Cam in Cambridge, England, UK
RF2F9MA29–Queens College Cambridge and the Mathematical Bridge across the River Cam. Part of the University of Cambridge the College was founded in 1448.
RMERGFAE–'Instruments of Mathematical Precision for designing Objects in Perspective' - from reproduction of wood engraving by Albert
RMER9YA6–UK, England, Cambridge. Punting on the River Cam by the Mathematical Bridge, Queen's College.
RF2C0B4G2–The wooden footbridge at Queens' College, Cambridge known as the Mathematical Bridge. Part of the University of Cambridge.
RM2J66TJ4–SYMBOLISM - An old handwritten page recording ancient international mathematical symbols and their meanings throughout time
RFJ72BJT–Mathematical bridge on the river Cam and the Queen's college university of Cambridge, in Cambridge, UK
RMEY4E9Y–Mathematical Bridge at Queens College Cambridge University Cambridgeshire England UK GB EU Europe
RM2AT6D0B–Tourists on punts on the River Cam in Cambridge, United Kingdom, passing under the Mathematical Bridge
RF2EJA7X9–Sir Roger Penrose, Emeritus Professor at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford. He has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics.
RMDN1DBN–Punting under the Mathematical bridge, built in 1749 by James Essex that spans the river Cam in Cambridge, England, UK
RFW3G716–pi symbol and planet Mars, mathematical constant isolated on white background (surreal 3d illustration)
RF2DAP2JD–Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences (INI) University of Cambridge. UK's national research institute for mathematical sciences opened 1993.
RMERGFAD–'Instruments of Mathematical Precision for executing Portraits' - from reproduction of wood engraving by Albert Dürer in
RM2J47KKW–UK, England, Cambridge. Punting on the River Cam by the Mathematical Bridge, Queen's College.
RMHWHX9H–Nottingham University, Keighton auditorium, keighton, auditorium, School of Mathematical sciences, campus, lecture theatre, Students
RMCFK0N2–Chaotic punting on the River Cam by Cambridge University students under the mathematical bridge in Cambridge
RF2EJA80E–Sir Roger Penrose, Emeritus Professor at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford. He has been awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics.
RMB8429H–'Mathematical Bridge' over the River Cam, Queens College, Cambridge University, snowing, snow shower, winter.
