Recreational Math Links

Links to similar web sites

John R. Hendricks (1929 - 2007) still has a website showing  Perfect & Inlaid magic tesseracts, as well as other math topics.

Aale de Winkel is compiling an Encyclopedia of magic terms, which is well worth visiting.

Christian Boyer has constructed  tetramagic and pentamagic squares. His site has much information on multimagic squares and cubes.

Mutsumi Suzuki's excellent MAGIC SQUARES is now back - hosted by  MathForum

Dwane Campbell has a comprehensive site on Perfect (Nasik, pan-2-n-agonal) magic hypercubes. He includes generator programs for these forms.

Walter Trump has a several sites dealing with all aspects of magic hypercubes. He also discusses counting.

Mitsutoshi Nakamura also has a lot of material and original research on his cubes site. And an excellent page on hypercube definitions.

Craig Knecht's Topographical Magic squares are here.

Lee Sallows new page of Geomagic Squares is here.

Dr. Robert Dickter has a large site on the Lho Shu here.

Arie Breedjik discusses  magic square construction methods here.

Kanji Setsuda has a large site and much information on magic squares. His English pages are here.

Eric W. Weisstein's Magic Squares - part of Eric's Treasure Trove Of Math, a very comprehensive work

Francis Gaspalou has an excellent site dealing with methods and tools for enumeration of magic squares.

Magic Squares by "Grog" - theory of Pandiagonal magic squares. Also a good history of magic squares.

Suzanne Alejandre: Magic Squares - this attractive page presents magic squares as a way of teaching math

Anti-Magic Squares by John Cormie & Vaclav Linek  presents an extensive investigation of this subject.

Charles Kelly has a Java applet to generate magic squares and hypercubes.

Cambridge University has an interesting site on Secondary School Math Enrichment.

Paul C. Pasles has pages on Franklin and other OLD magic squares.

Donald Morris has an excellent new page (2005) on Franklin squares and methods of construction.

Mark Swaney has a detailed history of magic squares .

Mark Farrar's  page on magic squares includes several applets.

To see what can be done with art and magic squares, visit Paul Heimbach's Web site.
G. D. Mutch's Natural Matrix Law is a large site which discusses practical (?)  applications of magic squares.

Edward Gutierrez has a new site where he squares similar to associated, but with center cell containing 1/2(n²-1)

Harry White has a new site (March 2009) on Bordered Magic Squares. He has computed the number of these up to order-14.

T. N. Mahesh has an interesting website, http://www.magicsquarepuzzles.com/, which promotes math enrichment for
young students. His mother, Mrs. Indira Narasinga Rao has written a book, The Magic of Magic Squares.