Difference between revisions of "Archiepyedia:Today's featured article/12"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}. ('''[[Archiepyedia|more...]]''') | + | '''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mysteries|Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}. ('''[[Archiepyedia|more...]]''') |
Revision as of 15:56, 7 December 2020
Archiepyedia is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the Mathematical Mystery series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as Archie and Pye Vavasor, The Fractal Monks and George Burgess. Archiepyedia was launched by Jonathan Pinnock in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet[citation needed]. (more...)
