81. Zeno Of Citium --  Encyclopædia Britannica Zeno Of Citium Greek thinker who founded the Stoic school of philosophy, whichinfluenced the development of zeno of sidon University of St.Andrews http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=9078320

82. Sidon --  Encyclopædia Britannica Sidon ancient city on the Mediterranean coast of Lebanon and the 3 web sites,chosen by Britannica editors for our Internet Guide. zeno of sidon http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=9067650

83. ZENO OF SIDON - Online Information Article About ZENO OF SIDON zeno of sidon Online Information article about zeno of sidon. http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/YAK_ZYM/ZENO_OF_SIDON.html

ZENO OF SIDON Online Encyclopedia Originally appearing in Volume V28, Page 972 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica. Site Search - Over 40,000 encyclopedia articles. Encyclopedia Home YAK-ZYM See also: ZENO ZENO OF See also: SIDON (Phoen. ins, Hebrew 1-rs, Assyr. Sidunnu, Egypt. Diduna) SIDON , Epicurean philosopher of the first See also: CENTURY (from Lat. centuria, a division of a hundred men) century B.C., and contemporary of See also: CICERO Cicero . In the De Natura Deorum (1. 34), Cicero states that he was contemptuous of other philosophers and even called See also: SOCRATES Socrates " the See also: ATTIC (i.e. "in the Attic style ") Attic Buffoon." See also: DIOGENES Diogenes Laertius and Cicero both speak of him with respect and describe him as an accurate and polished thinker. He held that happiness' includes not merely See also: PRESENT present enjoyment and prosperity, but also a reasonable expectation of their continuance. His views were made the subject of a See also: SPECIAL special See also: TREATISE treatise by See also: POSIDONIUS (c. 130-50 B.C.)

84. ZENO OF SIDON - LoveToKnow Article On ZENO OF SIDON zeno of sidon, Epicurean philosopher of the first century BC, and contemporaryof Cicero. To properly cite this zeno of sidon article in your work, http://65.1911encyclopedia.org/Z/ZE/ZENO_OF_SIDON.htm

ZENO OF SIDON ZENO OF SIDON , Epicurean philosopher of the first century B.C., and contemporary of Cicero. In the De Natura Deorum (i. 34), Cicero states that he was contemptuous of other philosophers and even called Socrates " the Attic Buffoon." Diogenes Laertius and Cicero both speak of him with respect and describe him as an accurate and polished thinker. He held that happiness' includes not merely present enjoyment and prosperity, but also a reasonable expectation of their continuance. His views were made the subject of a special treatise by Posidonius. ZENO OF ELEA ZENO OF TARSUS To properly cite this ZENO OF SIDON article in your work, copy the complete reference below: "ZENO OF SIDON." LoveToKnow 1911 Online Encyclopedia. http://65.1911encyclopedia.org/Z/ZE/ZENO_OF_SIDON.htm Links to this article are encouraged. Please use the following format: See: ZENO OF SIDON at LoveToKnow.

85. Embassy Of Japan/Links To Lebanon/History bltdb.gif (155 bytes), zeno of sidon, A Mathematician. bltdb.gif (155 bytes),Cedars in the Bible. bltdb.gif (155 bytes), A Bequest Unearthed, Phoenicia http://www.lb.emb-japan.go.jp/history.htm

The Embassy of Japan in Lebanon Home Page Ambassador Bilateral Relations Trade with Japan Grassroots Grant ... Home History Zeno of Sidon, A Mathematician Cedars in the Bible A Bequest Unearthed, Phoenicia Lebanon @ Bibo's If you want to learn Phoenician ... Home

86. Www.arabinfo.org zeno of sidon, A Mathematician Lebanon on EmeraldEmpire Concours Charles-Hélou,Quelle Francophonie pour le XXIe siècle? Lebanon on Arab World http://www.arabinfo.org/c_lb.html

Republic of Lebanon National name: Al-Joumhouriya al-Lubnaniya Government: Republic Geography: Lebanon lies at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea north of Israel and west of Syria. The Lebanon Mountains, which parallel the coast on the west, cover most of the country, while on the eastern border is the Anti-Lebanon range. Between the two lies the Bekaa Valley, the principal agricultural area. Area: 4,015 sq mi (10,400 sq km) Population (2003 est.): 3,727,703 (growth rate: 1.3%); birth rate: 19.7/1000; infant mortality rate: 26.4/1000; density per sq mi: 928 Capital and largest city (2003 est.): Beirut, 1,916,100 (metro. area), 1,171,000 (city proper) Other large cities: Tripoli, 212,900; Sidon, 149,000 Monetary unit: Lebanese pound Languages: Arabic (official), French, English Ethnicity/race: Arab 95%, Armenian 4%, other 1% Religions: Islam 70%, Christian 30% (17 recognized sects), Judaism negl. (1 sect) Agriculture: citrus, grapes, tomatoes, apples, vegetables, potatoes, olives, tobacco; sheep, goats.

87. Mid Term Papers: Term Papers On Euclids Facts The Elements were obviously helpful because zeno of sidon about 250 years afterEuclid wrote The Elements, seems to have been the first to show that http://www.midtermpapers.com/17711.htm

Home Join Contact Us Sign-In ... Sign-Out Search Keywords: Acceptance Essays American History Anatomy Animal Science ... Zoology Euclids Facts Below is a free term papers summary of the paper " Euclids Facts." If you sign up , you can be reading the rest of this term papers in under two minutes. Registered users should sign-in to view this term paper. Term Paper Title Euclids Facts # of Words # of Pages (250 words per page double spaced) Euclid's Facts Euclid was born about 365 BC in Alexandria, Egypt and died about 300 BC. Euclid was best known for his treatise on geometry (The Elements). The long lasting nature of The Elements must make Euclid the leading mathematician of all time. But little is known of Euclid's life except that he taught at Alexandria in Egypt. The Elements Euclid's most famous work is his treatise on geometry called The Elements. The book was a compilation of geometrical knowledge that became the centre of mathematical teaching for 2000 years. Probably no results in The Elements were first proved by Euclid but the organization of the material and its exposition are certainly due to him.

88. Epicurus - Encyclopaedia Britannica 1st centuries BC Apollodorus, nicknamed iopror~pavvos (“ Lord of the Garden “),and zeno of sidon (who describes Socrates as “ the Attic buffoon “ Cic. http://www.benthamlinks.com/epicurus/britannica.htm

EPICURUS Excerpted from the 1911 edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica www.BenthamLinks.com/Epicurus The mode of life in his community was plain. The general drink was water and the food barley bread; half a pint of wine was held an ample allowance. “ Send me,” says ‘Epicurus to a correspondent, “send me some Cythnian cheese, so that, should I choose, I may fare sumptuously.” There was no community of property, which, as Epicurus said, would imply distrust of their own and others’ good resolutions. The company was held in unity by the charms of his personality, and by the free intercourse which he inculcated and exemplified. Though he seems to have had a warm affection for his countrymen, it was as human beings brought into contact with him, and not as members of a political body, that he preferred to regard them. He never entered public life. His kindliness extended even to his slaves, one of whom, named Mouse, was a brother in philosophy. Physics.—In the Epicurean physics there are two parts—a general metaphysic and psychology, and a special explaflation of particular phenomena of nature. The method of Epicurus is the argument of analogy. It is an attempt to make the phenomena of nature intelligible to us by regarding them as instances on a grand scale of that with which we are already familiar on a small scale. This is what Epicurus calls explaining what we do not see by what we do see. The attitude of Epicurus in this whole matter is antagonistic to science. The idea of a systematic enchainment of phenomena, in which each is conditioned by every other, and none can be taken in isolation and explained apart from the rest, was foreign to his mind. So little was the scientific conception of the solar system familiar to Epicurus that he could reproach the astronomers, because their account of an eclipse represented things otherwise than as they appear to the senses, and could declare that the sun and stars were just as large as they seemed to us.

89. Lebanese Consulate - Links History. A Collection of Lebanese BankNotes zeno of sidon, A Mathematician Lebanon/ Cedar/ Cedars in the Bible. ABZU Ancient Near East Resources http://www.lebconsny.org/Consulate General of Lebanon - New York_files/links.htm

Consulate General of Lebanon New York Useful Links News Addustour Newspaper Al-Anwar (Arabic Daily) Al-Hayat (Arabic Daily) Al-Hewar Magazine (USA weekly) An-Nahar (Arabic Daily) An-Nashra (USA monthly) Arabic Media Internet Network (AMIN) (Online Arabic-English) Arabic News and Media (list of middle eastern newspapers and magazines) Arabnet - Asshabaka Al A rabiya (USA, Arabic Daily) As-Safir (Arabic Daily) Beirut Times (USA, English Weekly) Daily Star (English, Daily) (English, Daily) Future TV (English/Arabic, Daily) HITEK (Quarterly) La Revue du Liban (French, Weekly) Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation (Daily) L'Orient Le Jour (French, Daily) Middle East News Tele Liban Today's Outlook Government Ministry of Agriculture Ministry of Displaced Ministry of Economy and Trade Ministry of Environment ... Southern Lebanon Lebanese Embassies Abroad Embassy of Lebanon, Canada

90. Z To ZYM ZENO OF ELEA zeno of sidon ZENO OF TARSUS ZENOBIA ZENOBIUS ZENODOTUS OF EPHESUS ZENTA. ZEO. ZEOLITES. ZEP. ZEPHANIAH ZEPHYRINUS, ST http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/index/Z-ZYM.htm

Z Z ZAA ZAANDAM ZAB ZABERN ZABRZE ZAC ZACATECAS ZACHARIAE VON LINGENTHAL, K.S. ZACHARIAS, ST ZAG ZAGAZIG ZAH ZAHRINGEN ZAHRINGEN (FAMILY) ZAI ZAILA ZAIMUKHT ZAIRE ZAISAN ZAL ZALEUCUS ZALMOXIS ZAM ZAMAKHSHARI ZAMBEZI ZAMBOANGA ZAMINDAR ... ZAMOYSKI, JAN ZAN ZANARDELLI ZANARDELLI, GIUSEPPO ZANELLA, GIACOMO ZANESVILLE ... ZANZIBAR ZAP ZAPAROS ZAPHYRINUS, ST ZAR ZARA ZARCILLO Y ALCARAZ, F. ZARHON ZARIA ... ZARNCKE, F. K. T. ZAS ZASIMUS ZEA ZEALAND (ISL.) ZEB ZEBRA ZEBULUN ZEC ZECHARIAH ZED ZEDEKIAH ZEE ZEEBARIAH ZEEHAN ZEELAND ZEERUST ZEI ZEISSBERG, HEINRICH, RITTER VON ZEITUN ZEITZ ZEL ZELLER, EDUARD ZEM ZEMARCHUS ZEN ZENAGA ZENANA ZENATA ZEND-AVESTA ... ZENTA ZEO ZEOLITES ZEP ZEPHANIAH ZEPHYRINUS, ST ZEPHYRUS ZER ZERBST ZERMATT ZEU ZEULENRODA ZEUS ZEUXIS ZHE ZHELESNOVODSK ZHI ZHITOMIR ZHO ZHOB ZIA ZIARAT ZIC ZICHY (FAMILY) ZICTEN, HANS JOACHIM VON ZIE ZIEM, F. F. G. P. ZIERIKSEE ZIM ZIMBABWE ZIMMERMANN ZIMMERMANN, JOHANN GEORG, RITTER VOU ZIN ZINC ZINCITE ZINDER ZINGERLE, IGNAZ VINCENZ ... ZINZENDORF, NICOLAUS LUDWIG ZIO ZION ZIONISM ZIR ZIRCON ZIRCONIUM ZIRKEL ZIRKEL, FERDINAND ZIT ZITHER ZITTAU ZITTEL, KARL A. VON ZIZ ZIZKA ZIZKA, JOHN ZLA ZLATOUST ZNA ZNALM ZOB ZOBEIR RABAMA ZOD ZODIAC ZODIACAL LIGHT ZOF ZOFFANY ZOFFANY, JOHANN

91. Full Chronological Index Translate this page (150 BC - 70 BC) zeno of sidon (135 BC - 51 BC) Posidonius ( 10 BC - 60 AD) Geminus.(10 AD - 75) Heron (10 AD - 70) Cleomedes (60 AD - 120) Nicomachus http://alas.matf.bg.ac.yu/~mm97106/math/chronlist.htm

Full Chronological Index Ahmes (624 BC - 546 BC) Thales (580 BC - 520 BC) Pythagoras (520 BC - 460 BC) Panini (499 BC - 428 BC) Anaxagoras (490 BC - 430 BC) Zeno of Elea (490 BC - 420 BC) Oenopides (480 BC - 420 BC) Leucippus (480 BC - 411 BC) Antiphon (470 BC - 410 BC) Hippocrates (465 BC - 398 BC) Theodorus (460 BC - 400 BC) Hippias (460 BC - 370 BC) Democritus (450 BC - 390 BC) Bryson (428 BC - 350 BC) Archytas (428 BC - 347 BC) Plato (415 BC - 369 BC) Theaetetus (408 BC - 355 BC) Eudoxus (400 BC - 350 BC) Thymaridas (396 BC - 314 BC) Xenocrates (390 BC - 320 BC) Dinostratus (387 BC - 312 BC) Heraclides (384 BC - 322 BC) Aristotle (380 BC - 320 BC) Menaechmus (370 BC - 310 BC) Callippus (360 BC - 300 BC) Aristaeus (360 BC - 290 BC) Autolycus (350 BC - 290 BC) Eudemus (325 BC - 265 BC) Euclid (310 BC - 230 BC) Aristarchus (287 BC - 212 BC) Archimedes (280 BC - 210 BC) Nicomedes (280 BC - 206 BC) Chrysippus (280 BC - 220 BC) Conon (280 BC - 220 BC) Philon (276 BC - 197 BC) Eratosthenes (262 BC - 190 BC) Apollonius (250 BC - 190 BC) Dionysodorus (240 BC - 180 BC) Diocles (200 BC - 140 BC) Zenodorus (190 BC - 120 BC) Hipparchus (190 BC - 120 BC) Hypsicles (180 BC - 120 BC) Perseus (160 BC - 90 BC) Theodosius (150 BC - 70 BC) Zeno of Sidon (135 BC - 51 BC) Posidonius ( 10 BC - 60 AD) Geminus (10 AD - 75) Heron (10 AD - 70) Cleomedes (60 AD - 120) Nicomachus (70 AD - 135) Theon of Smyrna (70 AD - 130) Menelaus (78 AD - 139) Heng (85 AD - 165) Ptolemy Diophantus Malchus Sporus ... Hermann of R.

92. Zeno Of Kition Lives of the Philosophers VII zeno the Stoic (extract) And the Cittiaeans,in the district of sidon, also claimed him as their countryman. http://www.utexas.edu/courses/citylife/readings/zeno_of_kition.html

Diogenes Laertius Lives of the Philosophers VII: Zeno the Stoic (extract) VII. Accordingly, for the future, men came thither to hear him, and from this his pupils were called Stoics, and so were his successors also, who had been at first called Zenonians, as Epicurus tells us in his Epistles. And before this time, the poets who frequented this colonnade ( stoa ) had been called Stoics, as we are informed by Eratosthenes, in the eighth book of his treatise on the Old Comedy; but now Zeno's pupils made the name more notorious. Now the Athenians had a great respect for Zeno, so that they gave him the keys of their walls, and they also honoured him with a golden crown, and a brazen statue; and this was also done by his own countrymen, who thought the statue of such a man an honour to their city. And the Cittiaeans, in the district of Sidon, also claimed him as their countryman. VIII. He was also much respected by Antigonus, who, whenever he came to Athens, used to attend his lectures, and was constantly inviting him to come to him. But he begged off himself, and sent Persaeus, one of his intimate friends, who was the son of Demetrius, and a Cittiaean by birth, and who flourished about the hundred and thirtieth olympiad, when Zeno was an old man. The letter of Antigonus to Zeno was as follows, and it is reported by Apollonius, the Syrian, in his essay on Zeno. KING ANTIGONUS TO ZENO THE PHILOSOPHER, GREETING.

93. Encyclopedia: Zeno Of Sidon More results from www.nationmaster.com PDF 1 (1680BC1620BC) Ahmes (800 BC - 740 BC) Baudhayana (750 BC - 690 http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Zeno-of-Sidon

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Common Entrance Test Cleopatra VII of Egypt Classic Soul Ballads Civil union ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Zeno of Sidon Updated 124 days 22 hours 35 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Zeno of Sidon Zeno of Sidon Epicurean philosopher of the 1st century BC and contemporary of Cicero Zeno may refer to: Emperor Zeno of the Byzantines (d. ... Epicureanism is a system of philosophy based upon the teachings of Epicurus (c340-c270 BC), founded around 307 BC. Epicurus was an atomic materialist, following in the steps of Democritus. ... (2nd century BC - 1st century BC - 1st century - other centuries) The 1st century BC starts on January 1, 100 BC and ends on December 31, 1 BC. An alternative name for this century is the last century BC. (2nd millennium BC - 1st millennium BC - 1st millennium AD) Events The Roman... For other uses see Cicero (disambiguation) Marcus Tullius Cicero (January 3, 106 BC - December 7, 43 BC) was an orator and statesman of Ancient Rome, and is generally considered the greatest Latin prose stylist. ...

94. Eisler - Wörterbuch: Epikureismus (Epikureer) Translate this page Außer EPIKUR sind zu nennen METRODORUS, HERMARCHUS, zeno VON sidon, PHILODEMUS, T.LUCRETIUS CARUS ua (vgl. ÜBERWEG-HEINZE, Gr. d. Gesch. d. Philos. http://www.textlog.de/3941.html

Rudolf Eisler E Epikureismus Epikureismus : 1) im weiteren Sinne = Genußsucht, hedonistische (s. d.) Lebensanschauung; 2) im engeren Sinne = die Philosophie der Epikureer : Atomismus (s. d.), Tugend (s. d.) = Streben nach Glück, Lust, Sensualismus (s. d.). Außer EPIKUR sind zu nennen: METRODORUS, HERMARCHUS, ZENO VON SIDON, PHILODEMUS, T. LUCRETIUS CARUS u. a. (vgl. ÜBERWEG-HEINZE, Gr. d. Gesch. d. Philos. I9, 305 ff.). Erneuerer des theoretischen Epikureismus ist GASSENDI (Syntagma philos. Epicuri 1655). Den weiteren (und schlechten) Sinn hat das Wort »Epikureer« schon im Mittelalter, hier und später ist es oft gleichbedeutend mit Atheist. TO TOP DRUCKVERSION WEITEREMPFEHLEN Epicherem ... Z Neu bei textlog.de: Dornblüth - Medizin: Emmetropie Ekzema Heufieber ... Parotitis Goethe - Gedichte: Hochzeit Besuch Vanitas ... Gruß Nietzsche - Sprüche: Liebe Tanz Kunst ... Reim Eichendorff - Gedichte: Hochzeit Abschied Trost ... Es-Ex Besucher online: 40 • Seite zuletzt aktualisiert: 14.11.2004 Philosophie Belletristik Wörterbücher Home ... Wörterbuch der philosophischen Begriffe

95. Euclides Translate this page zeno de sidon, cerca de 250 años despues de que Euclides escibió Los Elementos,parece haber sido el primero en mostrar que las proposiciones de Euclides no http://www.mat.ucm.es/deptos/am/guzman/pagjor/euclides.htm

Los Elementos comienza con axiomas, incluyendo el famoso quinto axioma de Euclides, que postula que solamente se puede dibujar una linea a traves de un punto que sea paralela a otra linea. La decision de Euclides de hacer de este un axioma llevo a la generacion de la geometria Euclidiana. No fue sino hasta el siglo XIX cuando este axioma fue derribado y otras geometrias no euclidianas empezaron a ser estudiadas. Euclides pudo no haber sido un matematico de primera clase pero la importancia de su obra lo convierte en el maestro de los matematicos de todos los tiempos. 1.-Punto, que lo define como "una cosa que no tiene parte"

96. Milt's File - Extension 720 - WGN Radio 720 Chicago This exciting account of the recovery of works by Philodemus, Epicurus and Zenoof sidon appeared a few days ago in the Sunday Times of London. http://wgnradio.com/shows/ex720/links200501.htm

LISTEN NOW! SHOWS Spike O'Dell Paul Harvey Steve Cochran John Williams ... Guests/Topics FEATURES FAQs Audio Archives Photos Sponsors ... Site Map INFORMATION News Sports Weather Traffic ... Community Calendar WGN RADIO DETAILS Internships EEO Report Neediest Kids Fund History PARTNERS chicagotribune.com chicagosports.com cltv.com cubs.com ... wgntv.com Powered by Go to: menu (click arrow) Milt's Bio Audio Archive Photo Gallery Milt's File Milt's Music Links and Information Monthly Schedule Program Guide E-Mail Extension 720 Home MILT'S FILE January 31, 2005: THE TRUE SIZE OF THE IRAQI VOTE...may not be known for a while. Though the U.S. press has converged on the 60% figure, this dispatch from the Independent of South Africa comes up with a significantly higher number. http://www.benadorassociates.com/ THE SUCCESSFUL ELECTION IS WELCOME BUT...Fareed Zakaria has provided a "what to worry about after the election" agenda that was written a few days before the event and is published this week in Newsweek http://www.msnbc.msn.com/

97. Vorländer. Epikureer: § 39. Epikur Und Seine Schule. Translate this page den Vielschreiber Apollodor, dessen von Cicero besonders gerühmten SchülerZeno von sidon, Phädrus (von Cicero in Rom gehört) und Philodemus (um 50 v. http://www.textlog.de/6184.html

Philosophie Belletristik Wörterbücher Home ... XI. Die Epikureer § 39. Epikur und seine Schule. Leben. Epikur, im Jahre 341 als Sohn eines athenischen Schullehrers anscheinend auf der Insel Samos geboren, genoß eine unregelmäßige Jugendbildung, hörte später zu Athen Philosophen verschiedener Richtung, besonders den Demokriteer Nausiphanes, und bezeichnete sich anfangs auch selbst als Anhänger Demokrits. 306 gründete er in seinem Garten - daher der Name »Gartenphilosophen« ( hoi apo' tôn kêpôn ) - seine eigene Schule, die er bis zu seinem Tode 270 leitete. Mit den Studien war in dieser Genossenschaft, der auch Frauen angehörten, ein heiter- geselliger Ton verbunden, entsprechend der liebenswürdigen Persönlichkeit ihres Stifters, dessen sittlichen Charakter seine Gegner - und ihm folgend das ganze christliche Mittelalter - mit Unrecht verdächtigt haben. Schriften. Epikur schrieb gern, viel und leichtverständlich, nach den Titeln seiner zahlreichen, gegen 300 »Bücher« zählenden Schriften zu schließen über alle philosophischen Gebiete, daneben namentlich über naturwissenschaftliche Themata. Erhalten sind nur: 1. Drei Lehrbriefe

98. Math@Net - Euclides ter sido o primeiro a demonstrar que as proposições de Euclides não eram http://www.net-rosas.com.br/~cvidigal/math/euclides1.htm

Euclides E uclides é o mais proeminente matemático da antigüidade, mais conhecido pelo seu tratado de Geometria "Os Elementos". A natureza perene de "Os Elementos" deve fazer de Euclides o maior professor de Matemática de todos os tempos. P ouco se sabe sobre a vida de Euclides, exceto que ele lecionou em Alexandria, no Egito. O trabalho mais famoso de Euclides, como já se disse, é o seu tratado de geometria "Os Elementos". O livro foi uma compilação do conhecimento geométrico que se tornou o centro do ensino de Matemática por 2000 anos. Provavelmente nenhum dos resultados de "Os Elementos" foram demonstradas primeiramente por ele, mas a organização do material e sua exposição certamente devemos a ele. O livro "Os Elementos" começa pela definição dos axiomas, incluindo o quinto postulado (ou "das paralelas") que diz que "uma e apenas uma linha pode ser traçada através de um ponto paralela de uma determinada linha". A decisão de Euclides de tornar esta definição em um axioma levou ao surgimento da Geometria Euclidiana. Somente no século XIX este axioma foi posto de lado e a geometria não-euclidiana começou a ser estudada. Z eno de Sidon, cerca de 250 anos após Euclides ter escrito "Os Elementos", parece ter sido o primeiro a demonstrar que as proposições de Euclides não eram deduzidas a partir dos axiomas isoladamente, e que Euclides fez outras descobertas significativas.

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