Ageometresia is a fascinating field of study that delves into the hidden geometry of our world. It explores the intricate patterns, shapes, and structures that make up our surroundings and how they influence our daily lives. From the natural formations of mountains and rivers to the man-made structures of buildings and bridges, ageometresia uncovers the mathematical principles and relationships that govern them. By understanding the hidden geometry of our world, we can gain a deeper appreciation for the beauty and complexity of our environment and how it shapes our perception of the world. Join me on this journey as we explore the fascinating world of ageometresia and discover the hidden mathematical secrets that surround us.
Ageometresia or ageometria is a word describing a defect in a work of geometry. An early usage of the word was in writings of François Viète on Copernicus. As another instance, Johannes Kepler, having no direct and geometrical method of finding certain matters in his elliptical theory, namely how to calculate the true anomaly from the mean anomaly, has been charged by others with ageometresia. Although Viète wrote in Latin, the word “ageometresia” is Greek, and the same Greek word has also subsequently been used by writers in English. As well as its usage to indicate faults in the works of professional mathematicians, “ageometria” has also been used to describe a form of dyscalculia, a disability that prevents students from understanding geometry.