Unfortunately this is the largest number of names we will have for a few hundred years until the Arabs make their contributions. It all goes down hill from here for a number of reasons
Hippasus of Metapontum (or of Sybaris or Croton) (c. 400?)
Archytas of Tarentum (of Taras) (c. 428-c. 347)
Plato (427-347)
Theaetetus of Athens (c. 415-c. 369)
Leodamas of Thasos (fl. c. 380)
Leon (fl. c. 375)
Eudoxus of Cnidos (c. 400-c. 347)
Callipus of Cyzicus (fl. c. 370)
Xenocrates of Chalcedon (c. 396-314)
Heraclides of Pontus (c. 390-c. 322)
Bryson of Heraclea (c 350?)
Menaechmus (c. 350)
Theudius of Magnesia (c. 350?)
Thymaridas (c. 350)
Dinostratus (fl. c. 350)
Speusippus (d. 339)
Aristotle (384-322)
Aristaeus the Elder (fl. c. 350-330)
Eudemus of Rhodes (the Peripatetic) (fl. c. 335)
Can we get more video tutorials?
ReplyDeleteI am assuming these are mathematicians? I recognize about 1/4 of these names but it always good to learn some more.
ReplyDeleteI need to read your blog more to pick up on my math skills :P
ReplyDeleteYour knowledge of history is impecable
ReplyDeletewould like a toutorial!
ReplyDeleteThat is absolutely incredible. All of the fundamentals of early mathematics are truly mind blowing.
ReplyDeleteAll this talk about maths is giving me flashbacks of my chem eng masters before I switched to medicine haha.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting though, I like how you're talking about other things like the history of maths.
Following :)
I've never heard of any of these, then again, I did fail maths.
ReplyDeletei dont get this sorry ... ?
ReplyDeleteah im so stupid ok ;)
ReplyDeletevery intrersting
ReplyDeleteI'm new to this blog... what am I looking at here?
ReplyDeleteReading math at high level at school. This helped a lot! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteonly know plato...
ReplyDeleteshame over me...
But they weren't in our world today. Today's different.
ReplyDeletewhy does it go downhill? xplain please.
ReplyDelete