Moscow Mathematical Papyrus
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found: Borbola, János. Olvassuk együtt magyarul!, 1999:t.p. (Moszkvai Mathematikai Papirusz)
found: Wikipedia WWW site, Nov. 23, 2005(hdg.: Moscow Mathematical Papyri, also known as the Golenischev Mathematical Papyrus, after its first owner, Egyptologist Vladimir Semenovič Goleniščev; based on the palaeography of the hieratic text, it probably dates to the Eleventh dynasty of Egypt; approximately 18 feet long and varying between 1 1/2 and 3 inches wide, its format was divided into 25 problems with solutions by Vasilij Struve in 1930; housed in the collection of the Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts)
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