Probably very early in prehistory. One of the fundamental properties of mathematics is the conservation of numbers. We will never know but here are possible scenarios.
Think of a early human. He makes a kill and stashes the leftovers in some secret place. Later he makes another kill and stashes it in the same place. The next time, if he does not find 1+1 = 2 kills in his hidey hole he is going to be one angry human! Either another human or an animal has been at his food. This guy does not have names for the numbers (one or two) and does not understand addition, but the basic mathematical principle of conservation of numbers has kicked in.
Or,
He finds a good hunting ground a couple of days' walk away. But this is bigger game and he needs help and so he needs to share the information with his mates. So he says walk in this direction for a day and a day; or "a day and a day and a day" for a 3 day journey. Again, he would not have had names for the numbers but the need to communicate multiple days would have brought in the concept of addition.
No one person "discovered" maths. And it is still evolving.
Multiplication is invented by Human. Maths is not invention of single individual. Many Mathematicians around world discovered and invented new things and added them into Maths.
The first herdsman who added ten sheep to another ten sheep around 10,000 BC?
The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers That was discovered by an Italian mathematician called Leonardo Pisano. Sequences are a patter of numbers.
there's probably an equation for that....................... ;) but no really at the rate they are being discovered by the time you counted them all your answer would be obsolete
No one person "discovered" maths. And it is still evolving.
they discovered the roman numerals.
Sofia and Fozia discovered the Maths Formulas
al geber [an arab man]
Pythagorus started and discovered Maths
Multiplication is invented by Human. Maths is not invention of single individual. Many Mathematicians around world discovered and invented new things and added them into Maths.
He discovered the all important Euler's Rule often referred to as Euler's Formula.
The first herdsman who added ten sheep to another ten sheep around 10,000 BC?
Whoever it was who discovered that if you had a square whose sides were one unit long, the lengths of its diagonals were sqrt(2) - surds!
The Fibonacci sequence is a series of numbers That was discovered by an Italian mathematician called Leonardo Pisano. Sequences are a patter of numbers.
there's probably an equation for that....................... ;) but no really at the rate they are being discovered by the time you counted them all your answer would be obsolete
Maths goes back to the stone age. We first found out that cavemen were counting when we discovered a bone with carvings in, called the Ishango Bone. It had ten scrapes carved out neatly on different sides of the bone, as if a caveman was counting in tens.