No one really knows what Euclid of Alexandria is like. Most of the documentation about Euclid himself was written after his death by Proclus and Pappus of Alexandria. Very little is known about him, no one even knows the physical appearance of Euclid. According to some of his quotes, Euclid could have been a kind, patient man with a bit of sarcasm. King Ptolemy once asked Euclid if there was an easier way to study math than Elements, to which he then replied, "Sire, there is no royal road to geometry," and sent one of the most powerful kings off to study. On another occasion, a student of his questioned the value of learning geometry, asking, "What do I get by learning these things?" Euclid responded by summoning a slave and replying, "Give him three pence, since he must make a gain of what he learns."
The figures are similar because the king is shown as larger than anyone else.
a king matress
King
King.
Euclid is said to have told told King Ptolemy that.
When asked by King Ptolemy about an easier way to learn mathematics, it is claimed that Euclid told him that "There is no royal way to geometry".
Euclid of Alexandria is credited with saying so to King Ptolemy I.
The philosopher Euclid is traditionally attributed with saying, "There is no royal road to geometry," to King Ptolemy I of Egypt. This statement emphasizes that geometry requires diligent study and cannot be mastered through shortcuts or privileged treatment.
It was Euclid, a mathematician in ancient Greece, who mentioned to King Ptolemy I that "There is no royal road to geometry." This quote highlights the idea that even kings and rulers must put in the effort and study to learn mathematics.
Euclid is said to have told told King Ptolemy that.
When Ptolemy I asked if there was a shorter path to learning geometry than Euclid's ElementsEuclid replied, "There is no royal road to geometry."
His math teacher was likely Theon of Smyrna.
The text inscribed on the Rosetta Stone is a royal decree issued by King Ptolemy V. It described the worship of the king as a deity.
The death of King Ptolemy caused the Auletes to flee Egypt.
No the king of Neo Babylonia did
Ptolemy XII Auletes, king of Macedonia and a famous flute player