What is the oldest sci/math textbooks which you've ever read?

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>>9056430
Foundations of differential calculus, Euler

Aristotle's Physics

>>9056447
holy shit is that sub-zero cosplay?

>>9056430

common core high school geometry textbooks are almost exactly Euclid's elements wrapped in a layer of shit

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>>9056430
Theory of Functions by Titchmarsh.

>>9056430

A treatise on electricity and magnetism Vol 1 & 2 (1873) by James Maxwell

I also picked up in my Uni's library:
>Differential and Integral Calculus (1937) by Richard Courant
>Strength of Materials (1940) by Timoshenko
>Principles of Mathematical Analysis by Walter Rudin (1953)
>Elements of Mathematics (1958-2016) by Bourbaki
>The Feynman Lectures on Physics (1961–1963) by Richard Feynmann
>Calculus (1967) by Tom Apostol
>Naive Set Theory (1974) by Paul Halmos
>Course of Theoretical Physics by Landau & Lifshitz (1976-1981)

I never read but I heard of
>Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica (1687) by Newton
>On the Origin of Species (1859) by Darwin
>Cours d'analyse de l'École royale polytechnique (1821) by Cauchy
>Principia Mathematica (1910) by Whitehead & Russell

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>>9056529
>A treatise on electricity and magnetism Vol 1 & 2 (1873) by James Maxwell

Euclid's Elements, if that counts as a "textbook."

>>9056430
The Bible
the science content was pretty shit desu imho senpai

>>9056534
It does.

Histories by Herodotus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Histories_(Herodotus)

not STEM though

>>9056572
More of a treatise than a textbook too.

>>9056531
My nigga, I just ordered this shit yesterday.

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>>9056581
mah dude.

Optimization in Engineering: Models and Algorithms