In order to know the techniques used by ancient Egyptians in arithmetic, geography, anatomy and construction, the papyruses should be deciphered and the paintings and low relieves should be regarded with more than an aesthetic eye. We shall then discover a high degree of skill and knowledge in multiple fields.
Mathematical sciences: 
Calendar, agriculture, arithmetic, construction and war.
Medicine:
The person, disease, treatment and hygiene.
Frame-freezes:
An evocation of Ptolemaic Alexandria, the palaces, the library, the Mouseion, among others.

Greek scientists benefited greatly from the knowledge and applications of the Egyptians accrued over the years. The Greeks brought thought and reflection to the observations thatwere widely carried out by the Egyptians, and drew theories and laws from the observed phenomena. Here you will be introduced to the great Alexandrian scientists who changed the course of science history.

Presented in chronological order are:
Euclid, Aristarchus of Samos, Ktesibius, Archimedes, Eratosthenes, Phylon of Byzantum, Apollonius of Perga, Hipparchus, Hero of Alexandria, Ptolemy, Diophantus and commentators on their works.
Physicians and naturalists:
Herophilus, Erasistratus, Galen and Paul of Aegina.
Frame-freezes:
A tribute to the translators whose relentless efforts were an essential element in the transmission of knowledge.

Owing to their conquests in the seventh and eighth centuries, the Arabs gained access to scientific texts, the majority of which were Greek. A great translation movement accompanied these conquests and Arabic soon became the language of all sciences. Under the patronage of caliphs, scientists and physicians embarked on significant scientific progress.

Presented in chronological order are:
Al-Khwarizmiy, Banu-Musa, Thabit bin-Qurra, Abu-Kamil, Ibn Yunus, Ibn al-Haytham, al-Muradiy, al-Jazariy, Ibn al-Shatir, al-zarqaliy, al-Idrisiy.
Physicians and naturalists:
Al-Raziy, al-Zahrawiy, Ibn Ridwan, Ibn Butlan, Ibn al-Baytar, Ibn al-Nafis.
Frame-freezes:
Heralding the Renaissance through the evocation of three west-European scientists, whose researches were extensions to earlier ones: Leonardo da Vinci, Copernicus and Harvey.