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1800 BCE
Babylonian Algebra
Babylonian Algebra was more advanced than the egyptians. They recorded using clay tablets. Like the Egyptians their equations were rhetorical. -
1650 BCE
Ancient Egyptian algebra
Early Algebra has been traced back to ancient civilizations such as egypt and babylon. These equations were written on papyrus. The Equations were rhetorical -
600 BCE
Greek Algebra
The greeks learned algebra from the egyptians. The greeks improved upon the egyptians algebra. -
200 BCE
Diophantus’s arithmetica
Diophantus an alexandrian “father of algebra” writes his famous arithmetic, a work featuring solutions of algebraic equations and on the theory of numbers. -
568
Algebra In india
Indian mathematicians developed their own system and incorporated decimals. -
700
The Bakhshali manuscript
The bakhshali manuscript written india uses a form of algebraic notation using letters of the alphabet and other signs. -
800
Al-Khwarizmi
The word algebra means the reunion of broken parts, and was first used around 800 AD by arabic scholer. -
825
Islamic contributions to Algebra
Mathemeticion Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī wrote a book that improved further on past systems . -
1540
Francois Viete
Francois viete stats using letters to replace variables and uses the +/- Signs to represent addition and subtraction -
Theorem of algebra
German Mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss proves the fundamental theorem of algebra.