Pythagoras developed the theorem of the relationship between the three sides of a right (or right-angled) triangle.
His theorem is: a2 + b2 = c2
or, the square of the side opposite the right angle (this side - c - is called the hypotenuse) is equal to the sum of the areas of the squares whose sides (a and b) meet at the right angle.
The link below explains, more clearly than I, this theorem, which was discussed long before Pythagoras. Pythagoras was the one whose written description of the phenomenon went into recorded history, but he didn't claim to have invented it (and it's debatable that one can claim to invent something which already exists not simply in theory but before one's eyes).
Pythagoras was interested in triangles when he found out that for any right angle triangle that when its hypotenuse is squared it is equal to the sum of its two squared sides.
Pythagoras theorem
no only right triangles
If I recall it correctly Pythagoras found the when dealing with right angle triangles, the square on the hypotenuse equaled the sum of the squares on the other two sides.
Pythagoras
triangles
Pythagoras' theorem is applicable to right angle triangles
The Pythagorean theorem only includes right triangles
It was Pythagoras' theorem regarding the properties of right angle triangles
Yes Pythagoras' theorem is applicable to right angle triangles
Pythagoras
right triangles