The Parthenon.
The golden ratio, approximately 1.618, influenced Pythagoras and his followers through its aesthetic and mathematical properties, particularly in geometry and proportions. Pythagorean beliefs emphasized harmony and beauty in numbers, and the golden ratio exemplified these ideals through its occurrence in nature, art, and architecture. This connection likely inspired Pythagoras to explore relationships between numbers and shapes, reinforcing the idea that mathematics could explain the universe's underlying order. Ultimately, the golden ratio contributed to the Pythagorean focus on the interconnectedness of mathematics, beauty, and the natural world.
put he golden pot in roman times
36 degrees exactly. (It's 1/5 of 180.) Golden triangles (i.e., isosceles with side-to-base ratio of phi = golden ratio) are found in pentagrams.
Yes, the higher the Karat the more golden it gets
Leonardo Fibonacci.
No. Pythagoras came up with the Pythagorean Theorem and Golden Ratio, though.
Pericles was an Athenian Archon and began the Golden Age of Athens. He was vocally against idleness and gave Athenian men jobs on the Athenian ships. He also invested a large portion of Athenian funds in building the city and creating monuments such as the Acropolis and the Parthenon.
No, they are not the same, but relate to each other. The medial right triangle of this "golden" pyramid, demonstrated the Pythagorean theorem through the relationship of the two. Ancient Greek mathematicians first studied the golden ratio because of its frequent appearance in geometry. The division of a line into "extreme and mean ratio" (the golden section) is important in the geometry of regular pentagrams and pentagons. The Greeks usually attributed discovery of this concept to Pythagoras.
what part did religion play in Athenian achievements during the golden age what part did religion play in Athenian achievements during the golden age I think the person who wrote the above has some mistakes. You just rewrote the questions.
Pericles
it was Pericles
The Athenian Empire is another name for Greece's Golden Age.
The Golden Age of Athens was a time of many advances in science, medicine, literature, theatre, and much more. Many of the ideas we use today were founded in the Golden Age, and we can learn a lot from the theories and advances of the ancient Greeks. For example, doctors and people in the medical field today take the Hippocratic Oath, founded by a man named Hippocrates who lived in Athens during the Golden Age. Socrates, a famous philosopher, was also alive in the Golden Age, and developed many philosophical ideas we still recognize today. Other philosophers during the Golden Age include Plato and Aristotle. Pythagoras, a mathematician and scientist of the day, developed such mathematical theories and formulas as the Pythagorean theorem.
Ur mother
I think it was Periclies
the most powerful leader in the golden age was pericles the olympian who lead the city to it's height in culture.
the most powerful leader in the golden age was pericles the olympian who lead the city to it's height in culture.