All Dutch and some of the foreign Archives presenting themselves at the web are linked from the the homepage of Archiefnet. Some of the archives offer a complete index at their homepage, which might easily be seen from the list on this page. All archive homepages offer information about their location, how to reach them, and opening hours. |
A complete version of Euclids Elements including all pictures (movable if your browser supports JAVA) and cross-references is maintained by David Joyce. |
Hilbert's adress, in which he presented the famous 23 problems is availabe at David Joyce's website. |
The university of Michigan is putting her papyri collection at their website. This project is in an advanced state. In future, also private collections may be added to the virtual library. |
A complete library of medieval documents, called the Medieval Sourcebook may be found at the web. Although it largely consists of theological and literary treatises, also some ego-documents and science-works are available. |
The Cornell digital library contains (among other things) a collection of mathbooks. It focusses on the United States during the second half of the Nineteenth Century. |
A very useful and searchable index of books and source material at the web may be found at the On line Books Page. From here it is easy to check if the text you seek is available in electronic form. |
The computing centre of Oxford university offers an electronic textarchive at the web. Texts are available in electronic form and at low costs. |
The university of York maintains a site with source material regarding history of statistics, including several texts by Thomas Bayes, Laplace and Legendre. |
Euclid's Elements in a full color step by step illustrated version is on-line available at the Visual Math Institute |
An abundance of source material is available at the site of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France. |
The Mathematics Genealogy Project contains a searchable database about the intellectual genealogy of mathematicians. |