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- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 authorlink "Carl Benjamin Boyer".
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 chapter "Euclid of Alexandria".
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 first "Carl Benjamin".
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 isCitedBy History_of_science_in_early_cultures.
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 last "Boyer".
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 page "119".
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 quote "The Elements of Euclid not only was the earliest major Greek mathematical work to come down to us, but also the most influential textbook of all times. [...]The first printed versions of the Elements appeared at Venice in 1482, one of the very earliest of mathematical books to be set in type; it has been estimated that since then at least a thousand editions have been published. Perhaps no book other than the Bible can boast so many editions, and certainly no mathematical work has had an influence comparable with that of Euclid's Elements.".
- d5bd1c3dc49748db973bf2da4b1daf3b91cd32a7bcfc11eb9bede7fbe9c72e28 year "1991".