The Greatest Mathematician Who Ever Lived

The Greatest Mathematician Who Ever Lived Newsthink 1.02M subscribers Subscribe 16K Share Download Thanks Clip 569,584 views Dec 2, 2024 Carl Gauss was a child prodigy who reinvented mathematics. Try https://brilliant.org/Newsthink/ for FREE for 30 days, and get 20% off your annual premium subscription. Chapters 00:00 The Most Mathematical Child Who Ever Lived 0:43 Carl's Early Education and Genius Revealed 1:36 Self-Taught Scholar 2:53 The Revolutionary Discovery of Non-Euclidean Geometry 4:06 The Duke’s Patronage and Academic Success 5:04 Solving the Mystery of His Birthday 6:19 Revolutionary Impact of Disquisitiones Arithmeticae (Arithmetical Investigations) 7:12 Gauss Predicts Planet Ceres 7:58 Gauss Falls in Love 9:08 The Duke's Dies and Gauss' New Path 11:04 Finding Love Again 11:54 Mapping the Kingdom of Hanover 13:23 The Earth's Magnetism 14:21 Carl Gauss’s Legacy 15:05 Today’s Sponsor: Brilliant Sources: University of Göttingen: By A.Savin - Own work, FAL, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... of Carl Gauss: Julian Herzog, CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... via Wikimedia Commons Göttingen Observatory (front view): Par Foto: Michael Paetzold, Lizenz: Creative Commons by-sa-4.0, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... Göttingen Observatory (rear view): Von Tine - Eigenes Werk, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... Lüneburg Heath (in order of appearance): 1) By Nikanos - Own work, CC BY-SA 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... 2) By Willow - Own work, CC BY 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... 3) By Willow - Own work, CC BY 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... 4) CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... 5) By Willow - Own work, CC BY 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... By Hajotthu, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... Civil Courtroom: Fayerollinson, CC BY-SA 3.0 ttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons Carl Gauss grave (winter): Longbow4u, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index... Use the code NEWSTHINK at http://nordpass.com/newsthink to get a free 3-month NordPass Business trial. No credit card required Chapters View all Transcript Follow along using the transcript. Show transcript Newsthink 1.02M subscribers Videos About TikTok Cindy's Instagram Support us on Patreon Shop the Newsthink store Born on Earth, Die on Mars (white) Classic Tee $22.41 Spring Born on Earth, Die on Mars (gold) Classic Tee $22.54 Spring Born on Earth, Die on Mars (white) Next Level 3600 | Premium Ring-Spun Cotton T-Shirt $29.99 Spring I Love Space (Gold SpaceX Starship) Premium Ring-Spun Cotton T-Shirt $29.99 Spring I Love Space (Silver SpaceX Starship) Next Level 3600 | Premium Ring-Spun Cotton T-Shirt $29.99 Spring I Love Space (Gold SpaceX Starship) Classic Crew Neck T-Shirt $24.99 Spring 1,051 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... Pinned by Newsthink @Newsthink 2 weeks ago (edited) @4:44 When you're explaining Gauss's groundbreaking math but can't pick the right compass...TOTAL brain fart Try https://brilliant.org/Newsthink/ for FREE for 30 days, and get 20% off your annual premium subscription 97 Reply 22 replies @zamplify 2 weeks ago Bro made a candle out of a potato so he could do algebra in the dark 1.8K Reply 16 replies @douglasstrother6584 2 weeks ago Leonhard Euler (April 15, 1707 — September 18, 1783) and Carl Gauss (April 30, 1777 — February 23, 1855) were Mathematical Monsters! 824 Reply 46 replies @guslevy3506 2 weeks ago My math teacher in HS told me the story of Gauss adding the numbers 1-100 using his simple observation…and I thought that’s exactly what genius is. 800 Reply 21 replies @mdb1239 2 weeks ago Gauss and Euler the greatest mathematicians of the last 300 years. 419 Reply 19 replies @amarug 2 weeks ago (edited) Having done a LOT of math in the past few decades, Gauss surely stands out as one of the greatest. But I must say, in my opinion, looking back, Euler just takes the cake - clearly. To me his body of work is just absolutely mind-blowing. His reach and variety is just almost infinite - and he never stopped. During a time when people died young, he was still pumping out quality work into his 70s. If I have to pick a favourite of their work, to me Gauss is easy, the Theorema Egregium is really remarkable. When it comes to Euler, I could not even know where to start. Probably 100 times I just sat there and was in awe how he managed to dream these things up. It just feels like they may have had the same intellect, but Eulers imagination stretched quite a bit farther. There was just no limit to where he could go. He lives in a league of his own - there will never be another like him. There is a reason where there are like a million constants, identities, formulas, equations etc named after him. He was the one and only god-king. Just my thoughts. 211 Reply 12 replies @troylhester 2 weeks ago (edited) Your compassionate relating of real humans doing amazing things in science is very much appreciated. 119 Reply @commentjudger5009 2 weeks ago I like how he says, "if anyone would think about math as deeply as I, they would discover these things too" but he told his son who clearly wanted to get right into math, he doesn't have the aptitude 🤣 434 Reply 19 replies @jonjosenna5581 2 weeks ago Gauss and Euler carried the frontier of Mathematics on their shoulders for about a century. 45 Reply 1 reply @Loots1 2 weeks ago im a 3rd year math major and the majority of everything ive learned come from gauss, bernoulli or newton 235 Reply 25 replies @stefanc4520 12 days ago Gauss is a perfect example of why society needs to elevate EVERYONE because you never know who's going to be a game changer! 41 Reply 12 replies @agytjax 2 weeks ago (edited) With all due respect, the title of Greatest Ever Mathematician thus far should go to Leonhard Euler. Euler worked in almost all areas of mathematics, including geometry, infinitesimal calculus, trigonometry, algebra, and number theory. Besides, he made significant contributions to Physics as well. In many ways, Euler was to Mathematics what Newton was to Mathematics. Gauss was the prince, while Euler was the benevolent Emperor in the Kingdom of Mathematics ! 176 Reply 43 replies @Ukie88 2 weeks ago Poor father probably thought it was all magic in Carl’s mind. 128 Reply 3 replies @sungyun3815 13 days ago Carl Friedrich Gauss, often called the "Prince of Mathematicians," was a true pioneer in science and mathematics. His groundbreaking contributions to number theory, geometry, and analysis laid the foundation for many modern advancements. Beyond mathematics, his work in physics, astronomy, and geodesy showcased his versatility and genius. Gauss's ability to solve complex problems with elegance continues to inspire mathematicians and scientists worldwide. His life is a shining example of how curiosity and intellect can drive humanity forward, leaving an enduring legacy of brilliance and innovation that shapes our world to this day. 16 Reply 1 reply @merrittmrp 2 weeks ago $50.00 Thanks! 34 Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @benstallone6784 2 weeks ago Euler downvoted this video 85 Reply 1 reply @ericpmoss 2 weeks ago This is why we need guaranteed public education, even at college level -- we should not let genius like his be at the mercy of finding a rich person who cares about it. 71 Reply 3 replies @jerzypawlowski7999 2 weeks ago One of the most amazing contributions of Gauss to science was non-Euclidean geometry. Non-Euclidean geometry describes spaces with curvature, like the surface of a sphere. Gauss had the insight that space may be curved, and even conducted experiments to find out. Einstein much later used non-Euclidean geometry for his theory of General Relativity, which states that gravity is caused by the curvature of space-time. Gauss's intuition that space may be curved was pure genius! 56 Reply 4 replies @seantlewis376 12 days ago (edited) I learned Gaussian mathematics and physics in school. In the 1970s, it was pretty basic stuff, but for his time, it was absolutely extraordinary. 2 Reply @williamgarner6779 2 weeks ago Gauss was incredible! One thing I learned about his family was that he only has a handful of descendents in Germany but hundreds in America. His son Eugen that he did not think highly of prospered and had many children, grandchildren, etc. 11 Reply 1 reply @wolfvale7863 2 weeks ago Was impressed with the adding the numbers from 1 to 100 so quickly. 40 Reply 4 replies @ninjalacoon 2 weeks ago why do they always do my man Euler so dirty? 17 Reply @AldrinAlbano 12 days ago I wish I had you as my math professor explaining brilliant mathematicians as the first lesson of the week :D 4 Reply @metiupapluch 2 weeks ago 0:45 The map of germany looks very different at that time. At that time there wasnt even a thing of what we call "modern-day germany". 26 Reply 2 replies @arcturus4762 12 days ago Gauss is what happens when huge talent and opportunity mix while sustained by hard work fueled by genuine passion. Many have the talent but lack opportunity. Others have both but lose passion and burn out. Many have passion but even hard work can't compensate for their lack of natural talent. Gauss just steamrolled through all of these variables. 2 Reply @TheYoutubeUser69 13 days ago Makes you think how many geniuses we missed by now 3 Reply @stilts121 2 weeks ago What an absolutely charming story! Of course I knew Gauss from his work but never his actual story! Thank you! 8 Reply @Piyush-yp2po 2 weeks ago (edited) i am loving that people here in comment section are praising guass and euler, not many people appreciate genuises other than newton or einstein. 4 Reply @sirnewton77 5 days ago Can you please make a video on leonhard Euler he is probably the greatest mathematician ever 1 Reply @SonVu-rw9hh 13 days ago Gauss was the man of applied math and number theory, Euler was the man analysis, geometry, number theory, topology, combinatorics. I think Euler deserved to be greatest mathematician than gauss 5 Reply @johnwilson5637 13 days ago (edited) The problem I have with naming people as the "greatest mathematician" is that it does a great disservice to those giants who came before them, those who developed maths from the beginning of thought. Without their work, where would people like Gauss and Euler begin their work? 16 Reply 2 replies @tucker3601 2 weeks ago I think it’s hard to pass up giving the title to Euler. Gauss was Mozart, Euler was Bach 3 Reply @peteroleary9447 2 weeks ago Such a sensitive and touching portrayal of C.F. Gauss life. Thank you! 1 Reply @ZoonCrypticon 2 weeks ago My most favourite scientists are Isaac Newton, Carl Friedrich Gauss, James Clark Maxwell and Erwin Schrödinger. 4 Reply @koroglurustem1722 13 days ago Wow, such a man of integrity and hardworking! 1 Reply @misterme1134 2 weeks ago IMO Euler is the only other person who could be considered the greatest mathematician to ever live. Gauss and Euler were geniuses 4 Reply @danolson5387 9 days ago (edited) Who are you? This presentation is so well done; so pleasant to listen to your voice, with the music NOT being a distraction. And what a decent person Gauss was! 1 Reply @hm5142 2 weeks ago Don't forget Archimedes. He developed the first steps of calculus 2000 years before Newton and Leibnitz. I really like his solutions - I always say it looks like calculus done by aliens. 11 Reply 2 replies @MarkRodriguez-l4m 2 weeks ago Hope there's good people out there like the Duke who support the gifted 2 Reply @NonSerious2.0 2 weeks ago "Cindy Pom is an amazing narrator with a voice and accent that's so clear and easy to understand. The storytelling is captivating, and the editing is absolutely top-notch—it keeps viewers engaged throughout! I love every bit of the content you create. Sending lots of love and support from Pakistan! 💖" 23 Reply 4 replies @thanksfernuthin 8 days ago It's so rare and delightful to hear about a hyper genius that also thrived in his personal life. Two very strong marriages and several children. His only bad luck in that arena was bad luck common to all at the time. Reply @TheMrFive 12 days ago (edited) He doesn't just have an ease with numbers and quantities, his conceptual intuition is remarkable. He doesn't only understand values. He understands problems. 4 Reply @jerzypawlowski7999 9 days ago More on the connection between Gauss and General Relativity. Gauss directed his student Bernhard Riemann to develop the geometry of curved space. So Riemann developed differential geometry and introduced the curvature tensor. Einstein later applied Riemann's differential geometry to develop his General Theory of Relativity. But it wasn't just mere coincidence that Riemann's differential geometry formed the basis of General Relativity. It was by design, because Gauss and Riemann wanted to develop a geometry to describe curved space. Einstein then realized that a curved space can explain gravity, and that was his genius connection. 1 Reply @NostraDavid2 2 weeks ago You called Gauss the Prince of mathematics. I did a quick Google for the King. It's Euler. Makes sense they'd form the King and Prince of maths. 6 Reply @davidcole2814 2 weeks ago (edited) CG (the prince of mathematics and a king of number theory) was a creative and incomparable genius of pure and applied mathematics. 🖐️🖐️ And he knew numbers especially prime numbers very well... His great conjecture on the distribution of primes that later became the Prime Number Theorem is mind-boggling for which the great Euler could not imagined possible. Go CG! 👍👍 2 Reply @goingjester 2 weeks ago You called Gaus the greatest Mathematician and again, EULER got mentioned cause you can't talk about math anymore without this guy 5 Reply @brucemapaya0000 2 weeks ago (edited) I must say Gauss is the God of Mathematics.....The simplicity of his Mathematical ideas is unprecedented. 1 Reply @jimmytimmy3680 2 weeks ago "I am, somehow, less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein’s brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and died in cotton fields and sweatshops." If it wasn't for the Duke, Gauss would have been lost. And like him millions. It's time to move towards a post-capitalist society. 56 Reply 9 replies @ob3444 2 weeks ago Imagine how much harder an ordinary life was back then ... and still people achieved and created incredible ingenious things. No electricity, no modern medicine, death through war, sickness or famine always looming. Incredible. And still people probably had more morals than today. 1 Reply @mathiaschaves7604 2 weeks ago Make a video on Euler, plz? 9 Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @geneballay9590 6 days ago what an interesting story, lots of facts that are well told in an absorbing manner, and which I did not know even though I studied both math and physics in university. Yes, I was familiar with Gauss' work in math / physics, but I had not a clue about the many background facts you present. YOUR CHANNEL IS ONE OF MY FAVORITES. Reply @rakyuugaki 2 weeks ago If there was one flaw in Gauss' rich mathematical life, it was that he refused to read Abel's proof for the insolvability theorem of quintic equation and just tossed it to the trash bin. Sadly Abel died too young, if only Gauss was willing to listen to him. 3 Reply @LeonardGalit 2 weeks ago Here is a man who used this God-given abilities to serve his country, and the world. It was a pleasure to learn of him and his genius. 1 Reply @cinhh 2 weeks ago 4:44 Are you sure that's the right compass? 😂 68 Reply Newsthink · 10 replies @kaiblack4489 2 weeks ago Gauss was an absolutely fantastic mathematician, but I feel like this video gave him credit for a lot of things that weren't discovered by him. 2 Reply @asdlksjdlkfjlskdgh 2 weeks ago It fills me with sadness to know that I will never be able to give years of my own life to this magnificent man who could have used them more. 5 Reply 2 replies @CarmenVeranda 12 days ago Gauss was next level even by the standards of genius. I knew who this video was about just from the title. 1 Reply @NotsoFunnyValentine 2 weeks ago Now that's what you call a real man! 1.) Contributed a lot to the world , so much that anyone who is a science student or engineer, cannot escape his name. 2.)) Chose his passion over money and made it his profession. 3.)) Loved his wife , and raised a family. 4.) Though things did not turn out to be good with his personal life , he didn't cry about , and focused on producing ground breaking works . 4 Reply @DigitalBirdie 12 days ago (edited) Srinivasa Ramanujan. He made substantial contributions to mathematical analysis, number theory, infinite series, and continued fractions, including solutions to mathematics and problems then considered unsolvable. As far as mathematicians go, G.H Hardy from Cambridge gave himself a score of 25, J. E. Littlewood 30, David Hilbert 80 and Ramanujan 100. 2 Reply 1 reply @DandoPorsaco-ho1zs 2 weeks ago The greatest mathematician was, perhaps, Euler. 7 Reply @Wilfredmaaga 2 weeks ago I never miss your videos... Brilliant work you're doing!! Reply @OmarKhayyam-o8q 2 weeks ago Dude figured out his own birth date. That's incredible! 11 Reply @MichaelMarquez-m3b 2 weeks ago I remember hearing that Gauss was probably the last mathematician that knew of all known math developed up to the point of his life. 1 Reply @zachreyhelmberger894 12 days ago I have a bachelor of physics and had NO IDEA of all the amazing accomplishments of Carl Gauss! 3 Reply @62Cristoforo 6 days ago My late brother in law was a huge fan of this guy. I’d never heard of him. This video sheds some light on his brilliance. Sorry, terrible pun. Reply @pikiwiki 2 weeks ago Carl's parents couldn't afford candles 6 Reply @AlvinShen 2 weeks ago I think one special thing about the past is that when Carl was around, there was less right or wrong. There was a chance to discover 2 Reply @GuremaManaba 2 weeks ago 3:01 Man, fifth postulate is a big puzzle for mathematicians at that time before Non-euclidean geometry was born even Gauss knew about that stuff... 11 Reply @Sam-vn4mh 2 weeks ago Euler and Gauss always been my hero in math Reply @SachinKumar-ye3ps 2 weeks ago (edited) Amazing video! Could you do something on Andrey Kolmogorov and Robert Langlands? 😅 5 Reply @PrinceSarraf0314 2 weeks ago Please also make a video on Bernhard Riemann, whose mathematics helped Einstein to develop his general relativity.🎉🎉 2 Reply @markphc99 2 weeks ago I was going guess Gauss , but Euler wrote 3/4 of the maths published in the 18th century! 2 Reply @RiaceWarrior 2 weeks ago He is one of the three Greatest Mathematicians. A prince in the shadow and on the shoulders of the Giants Archimedes and Newton. Reply @fwiii1831 2 weeks ago (edited) Great video 👍🏻 I would have appreciated a map of Germany from back then 3 Reply @chetanbairagi3218 12 days ago From the land of Ramanujan 😊 I'm saying, every mathematician is great , they all are great ❤ 2 Reply @notdiwash 2 weeks ago Can you please make a video of Georg Cantor? 3 Reply @JeffMartinez648 11 days ago Your voice is so pleasant to listen to, thank you and I thank GOD He has given such a pretty & peaceful tone. Reply @mirabilis 2 weeks ago That 5050 story probably isn't true, because the original source isn't even remotely trustworthy. 4 Reply 5 replies @simonazigie1608 2 weeks ago yes, I remember learning about Gaussian elimination in matrices back in college, Gauss Jordan, Gauss Jacobi etc. sadly, I can’t even remember what they’re about anymore 😂 but I do remember how excited I was back then. Reply @andyandyandy5781 12 days ago Good lord, the way he thought to find the sum of all numbers from 1-100 at ten years old is incredible. 3 Reply 1 reply @DrinkingStar 10 days ago (edited) WOW.......This video is truly fascinating. This is the best and one of the most informative videos I have ever seen on YouTube....as a result, I have subscribed....Big Giant Thumbs up for this video. Thanks for making more knowledgeable. Reply @XandateOfHeaven 2 weeks ago Gauss is the person you read about whenever you want to feel bad about yourself. 4 Reply @greggapowell67 13 days ago Gauss was truly Brilliant. Great documentary. Reply @nebulasy8 2 weeks ago @4:45 This isn't the compass you're looking for. 4 Reply 2 replies @Salzbuckel 11 days ago (edited) Thank you for that story, i also discovered when i was studying in Göttingen- Visiting all the pictures you showed , i got a backlash to my times of studying there. I admired Gauss , looked it all up and even the house, he lived in. The street was later named after him Gaussstrasse. Also, i knew and recognized the points, where he did his triangulations.You have found and shown the right pictures of the small hills, Lower Saxony ( as the former Kingdom of Hannover) is now called, has to offer for that. In the flat marschlands, near the North Sea, he used church towers. The old Observatory is still standing and in use, offers lectures for visitors. Göttingen was and still is such a famous science place and also home to the last universal scientist and genius Gottfied Wilhelm Leibnitz. I don't know, how many Nobel Prices went to Göttingen, but there are quite a few, namely in physics. Windtunnels and the groundbreaking facts of aerodynamics were also founded there. I was fascinated and changed my studying to math, physics, and philosophy there. Reply @kylecollins3755 2 weeks ago Oh good, I didn’t quite feel dumb enough today. Incredible story though! Genius got him started but perseverance seems to be the real story here. 3 Reply 1 reply @StarDustMoonRocket 2 weeks ago If Euler knew we'd be posting his picture for eternity, he would have worn a nicer hat. 2 Reply @InflexsGamer 2 weeks ago One day you will make video on me as greatest theoretical physicist❤ 5 Reply @TJBanks-q5l 13 days ago Excellent presentation. Had never heard of Gauss until this. Thank you. Reply @RuneMamba 2 weeks ago Imagine your father that you looked up to telling you that you’re not smart enough to do what he does 😢😢 that would break most people 4 Reply @DimensionRIFT 12 days ago Awesome video. Thank you for shining a light on these brilliant minds. Reply @xihai 2 weeks ago 4:49 I am pretty sure Gauss would have some trouble using this compass to draw any poligon 4 Reply Newsthink · 2 replies @rodolforesende2048 8 days ago é complicado ranquear os seres humanos... eu tenho uma certa inclinação a acreditar que o primeiro lugar deve ser ocupado por Leonard Euler... euler tem milhares de resultados... mas eu colocaria ele em primeiro lugar basicamente por ter derivado que a soma dos INFINITOS inversos dos quadrados dos números naturais é um sexto do quadrado de pi... e se alguém não gostar de relacionar os quadrados dos naturais com o quadrado de pi então leva um exponencial do produto i*pi adicionado a um ser igual a zero!! 2 Reply @umbriel7740 2 weeks ago (edited) 4:44 proves the video and the script is nothing but AI generated. Unsubscribed. Nothing more than a narrator who doesn’t even understand the subject matter. 5 Reply @mrxy1627 18 hours ago (edited) The word "genius" is used way too often, but Gauss was truly one! Reply @blueskullx6135 2 weeks ago greatest math mathematician was Al-Khwarizmi 3 Reply 1 reply @beautymonigoswami4084 2 weeks ago See , how beautiful the maths is..😭😭 2 Reply @mikerickson01 10 days ago I remember that when I went to UC Davis, the Math department held a week long public celebration for Gauss's 200th birthday Reply @rogerrobbins7517 5 days ago Thank you. Now I understand Gaussian distribution which I used to vary the data for my testing engine. Reply @brahmburgers 6 days ago Very good bio, including narration. Thanks! Reply @francescoferrante1791 2 weeks ago Wow what a beautiful story. Due to my frequent Senior moments, I can barely do single digit additions. 🙂 Reply @durragas4671 11 days ago He was right that it's more about dedication, love of maths and work. Many people could excel at maths but it requires a certain love of numbers. Reply 1 reply @chetanbairagi3218 12 days ago That's some pure content ❤❤ Reply @Jeza921 9 days ago Focusing on a single individual can overlook the influence of different cultures on the development of mathematics. Cultures such as India, ancient Greece, and China all contributed greatly to the development of mathematics. For example, ancient Indian mathematicians such as Brahmagupta and Bhaskara contributed greatly to concepts such as zero and the quadratic equation, but few people know their names in discussions about who was the greatest mathematician. Reply @IbniSino-j7j 3 days ago (edited) Iranian mathematician Al Khwarezmi 1 Reply @Riverdeepnwide 11 days ago Wonderful video thank you! Reply @YoniBaruch-y3m 10 days ago So the benevolence of one duke (and the insane luck of meeting him) made Gauss’ career possible. Just like UBI would more equitably do, for the rest of us. Reply @spenzr6920 2 weeks ago He's my favourite mathematician. I've heard he discovered fast Fourier transforms too but didn't publish it. I would've liked to hear about that in this video Reply @Chr15T 12 days ago So Carl's father did not support him in his mathematical ambitions, wanting that Carl followed him in his footsteps - and decades later, Carl himself did not support his son's ambitions to become a mathematician himself, instead trying to force him into a different field. How weird people can be. 1 Reply @douginorlando6260 12 days ago Gauss and Euler are both underrated. Without gauss’s math, Maxwell’s equations would not have been derived. Reply @13thravenpurple94 2 weeks ago Fantastic video! Thank you so much 👍 Reply @FamHotru 13 days ago You missed the opportunity to contrast Carl Friedrich Gauß's confession to be poor in his wedding proposal with his wealth at the end of his life. He had a knack for numbers, and therefore invested his money well, always with the fear to lose it all (poverty-driven behaviour). He was said to be really mean with his money. In the end, he was a multi-millionaire by todays numbers and a very well-regarded man in society. Reply @bobjackson6669 12 days ago Great video. I sent it to my grandsons. Reply @railgap 9 days ago Kinda surprised you would pick Gauss over Euler but okay. 1 Reply @letteracura 13 days ago A genius destined to be by connate talent. Simple life, married, faithful. A true hero. Not a motivational greed freak Reply @JohnDougall-i9h 2 weeks ago A sensitive, fitting tribute to a great mathematician. Thanks. Reply @Dan_Campbell 9 days ago $10.00 My idol. Many of my passwords refer to Gauss in one form or another. Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @keithjones9546 13 days ago Euler and Gauss -- the two princes of mathematics. Reply @craigfowler7098 7 days ago Gauss was brilliant but the sheer volume of breakthroughs by Euler makes him my number one. Having said that but exceptional talents. Reply @prathamkar1598 12 days ago Beautiful video ❤ Reply @nereb100 12 days ago great video, well done. Reply @matejpoliak332 2 weeks ago (edited) Forgive me, doesn’t the fundamental theorem of of arithmetic (@ 6:36) talk about composite rather than whole numbers? A non-composite whole number is basically a prime number and that means it cannot be factorises by 2 or more prime numbers, right? Please do correct me if I’m wrong 1 Reply @wiilsharaban 9 days ago I like the earnestness and honesty of his love letters... Reply @richardgordon 13 days ago And that was a brilliant and fascinating video 🎉 Reply @aceofdatabase 11 days ago A captivating story delightfully told ❤️ I'll be following up with your dogs channel. ☺️ Best wishes 🍀 Reply @WaitingforGodel 12 days ago Carl: Let me prove my love to you Johanna: Um, I'll take your word for it Reply @richardl6751 2 weeks ago At 1:00 21 is there twice to see who is paying attention. It was corrected at 1:23. 1 Reply @tenmiltenmil1770 2 weeks ago TY 4 sharing this valuable mathematical knowledge ! 👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰🥰😊😊😊⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Reply @technofeeling2462 12 days ago Man watching this i had a daydream where i understood primes in a new light Reply @beereaucrat3233 8 days ago This ninja could really think outside the Bachs. 1 Reply @Poylol 9 days ago Wrong way to spell Euler!! Honest mistake tbh. 1 Reply @tristan583 9 hours ago This is why it was a big shame that , only certain people can afford to go to university because the fees are so high , opportunity must be given to everyone to study because we don’t know who is going to be a gamer changer in any particular field Reply @PrinceSarraf0314 2 weeks ago I'm very very thankful to you 🙏 🤗 you are Great, you after all made the video I requested 😊. Reply @bruceli9094 12 days ago WE ARE TRULY STANDING ON THE SHOULDERS OF TRUE GIANTS MAKE MATHS GREAT AGAIN. Reply @Artyomi 2 weeks ago Even before I knew anything about Gauss, I wondered if all the things across many different fields of science with Gauss’s name on it (Gaussian distribution, Gauss magnetism, etc) - if Gauss was just a common last name for 18th century scientists or if it was just one guy. Reply @pauly 2 weeks ago I don’t know many mathematicians but surely Scott Flansburg has to be up there. Perhaps there are different flavours of ability Reply @gazelam 12 days ago (edited) Cindy, your voice is very soothing and I loved the content too. The way I remember learning about Gauss was that he was probably the most recent mathematician who had a command of all major branches of mathematics. Rather than the greatest mathematician, he was the most influential one. After Gauss passed, maths branched out so voluminously that one person having a comprehensive grasp over it all was just too difficult. Not that Gauss was not a great mathematician in his own right, but he stood at a particular point in history when one great mathematician could do that. 1 Reply @apologeticayotrasciencias198 11 days ago Good video and thanks! But excese me! The greatest mathematician of all time was Leonard Euler! 1 Reply @braedenfischer6018 13 days ago What an absolutely brilliant man Reply @davechavezjr5399 9 days ago What a marvelous genius he was! Reply @AlbertLacerda 2 weeks ago Gauss's life story is impressive, but your narration and voice brought it to a new dimension, like a great actress bringing a character to life. It was simply wonderful to hear you tell this story. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart. 1 Reply @NathanielStickley 11 days ago I watched this video on my laptop, named Gauss. (I develop software for the Euclid space telescope. One of the mission goals is to measure how much the geometry of the Universe deviates from being purely Euclidean. So, I named my laptop and desktop Gauss and Riemann). Reply @joefuentes2977 2 weeks ago I bet Gauss got lit af back in the day 1 Reply @jdselle 7 days ago The story of the 17-sided polygon was missed out in the video. Its constructibility was one of the works he was most proud of. It is said that he requested the heptadecagon to be scribed on his tombstone. Reply @MarioNobre65 2 weeks ago Excellent! Many thanks! Reply @201950201950 12 days ago What a beautiful story. Reply @azanjac 8 days ago In Serbia where I live it is still common for an intellectually gifted person to be called "Gaus". Reply @stefanc4520 12 days ago More of this but plz do Srinivasa Ramanujan! 1 Reply @XanderDDS 13 days ago fascinating character study. what a legendary genius of a man! Reply @thehelluvaparty563 13 days ago Wow. Young, 11-year-old Karl was introduced to the Duke and provided with an education. All without the Internet. How is that possible? Maybe the cream really does rise to the top. Even without boosted posts. Reply @rajhunwright 1 day ago I have a suggestion also about a mathematician, his name is David Hilbert which is also a mathematical genius Reply @hollandgreen7555 13 days ago He may have made a mistake calculating his birthday depending on whether he used the Julian or Gregorian calendar. Ben Franklin switched the US from the Julian to the Gregorian in Sept 1752. We lost 11 days over night. There was pandemonium in the streets over it. Some parts of Europe switched the Gregorian before this time. It's why old Christmas is Jan 5. Its why many Orthodox Christians celebrate Christmas in January. The difference between the two calendars today is 14 days. Reply @alexcastillo4741 12 days ago Imagine a society where the wealthy value intelligence and actively encourage and uplift someone instead of pushing them down with their heel Reply @zitherzon2121 11 days ago (edited) 1:25 The actual calculation he probably used was (1+99=100, 2+98=100, 3+97=100, etc.) x 49 = 4900. To which he then added the 100 and the 50 which quickly gives a total of 5050. Probably all done in his head, no pen and paper needed. He was about 7 y.o. Reply @jppagetoo 15 hours ago Gauss... arguably the greatest mathemetician ever. Reply @sadeghasadi5609 2 weeks ago Euler : it's negetive, aight Gauss : why ... Reply @DelikatesyLafuente 13 days ago Beautiful video. Reply @leonardmcdermott7703 6 days ago Lovely and interesting account of the great man. My one and only gripe is your constant use of the letter o instead of the mathematical digit zero. Reply @josephinebly8603 11 days ago The Parallel Postulate state was actually Playfair's Postulate, which is an alternative (imo simpler) versus for Euclids Fifth Postulate Reply @maxsimes 11 days ago Wow what a well presented video! Subd Reply @mc7playatease 7 days ago Thank you, well done, and how thrilling to see you are a lovely lady instead of an AI-generated voice. brava Reply @ianardeant 11 days ago "Lisez Euler, lisez Euler, c'est notre maître à tous." (Laplace). If Euler is the King of Math, then Gauss is the Prince of Math. Reply @Davethreshold 2 weeks ago A friend of mine studying to be an engineer, made it all the way up to Numerical Analysis. He got straight 100's on every single test. Reply 1 reply @Rares.E 11 days ago Thank you! Reply @amaramuller3340 12 days ago most convincing ad plug ever Reply @boium. 2 weeks ago 12:16 Ah yes, Lelystad was a famous city in 1816, only obscured by the fact that it was located at the bottom of a lake. 1 Reply @hareecionelson5875 2 weeks ago hmm. I think I prefer Euler as both a mathematician and a person Gauss saying he'd already solved non-Euclidean geometry after Bolyai published is a 'could have, should have, would have' Bolyai stuck his neck out where Gauss didn't contrast this with Lagrange who formalises the principle of least action using Euler's new methods, Euler is super happy that Langrange has elevated the entire field and gives credit to Maupertuis (deceased) and Lagrange. Reply @sbmanish5188 2 weeks ago If I could bring anyone from history back to life, there’s no doubt in my mind that I’d choose Carl Friedrich Gauss. Reply @dunexapa1016 5 days ago (edited) I am as much impressed with the rulers of the time that recognized and supported genius as the geniuses themselves. Bring back Monarchy Reply @Astrobrant2 11 days ago I saw another source that said Pascal did that trick with the sum of all integers 1 through 100. Only that source said he did it by pairing numbers that totaled 100. There are 49 pairs for 4900 (beginning with 1+99 and ending with 49+51). Then the 50 and 100 are left over to total 5050. So there are lots of myths about some of these mathematicians. Reply @ScribeOfHeaven 3 days ago Probably the first and only person on the planet to discover his own Birthdate which even his parents didn’t know! Reply @tocaat2410 13 days ago I'm amazed at how many "greatest mathematicians who ever lived" there have been: Archimedes, Newton, Gauss, Euler, Einstein and Ramanujan have all been awarded that title. Reply 3 replies @davidwilkie9551 2 weeks ago Keeping up with your high standards still. Thanks. Reply @johnjobs3027 2 weeks ago Gauss and Euler are in a different leauge. Reply @CalvinLXVII 2 weeks ago Excelente biografía, explicada de una manera didáctica y muy amena. Saludos! Reply @truerthanyouknow9456 2 weeks ago Holy carp! This guy gave us the Bell Curve? Wow. Reply @francescosirotti8178 12 days ago I'd like to point out Srinivasa Ramanujan. We are just now beginning to discover how advanced his mathematical ideas really were. And he was forced to "rediscover" a ton of math by himself because he had no access to proper mathematical education. Reply 1 reply @matyourin 2 weeks ago The compass you pictured is not the compass used in geometry... It's the one you use to make circles, not the one you need to find the north pole... Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @kencory2476 11 days ago Gauss replied that he simply added all the numbers in his mind. Reply @Astrobrant2 11 days ago I don't know why there was any controversy over "non-Euclidian geometry." It's not non-Euclidian; it's just non-planar. It's not mathematical "heresy". In fact, if one accepts the definition of a line as being the shortest distance between two points, then Euclid was correct. Non-Euclidian "lines" aren't lines. They're arcs. Reply @peterrowe3509 12 days ago Brilliant! Add Jerome Cardano, 200 years prior, to the giants on whose shoulders we stand. Reply @Drofthechalice 2 weeks ago Newton is the giant whose shoulders all succeeding mathemagicians stand on. Reply @anthonymichaelwilson8401 12 days ago I ask my friend once How can you work maths so quick, he told me it’s like reading a book 📕 Reply @PopeLando 2 weeks ago (edited) Ascension Day is always Thursday, so the Wednesday before it is the previous day. You might rather have said, "Wednesday of the previous week" to land on April 30th. Reply @fayaztahir8738 2 weeks ago He is not even worth calling a mathematician let alone the greatest mathematician 2 Reply @amaramuller3340 12 days ago fantastic documenary Reply @martifingers 2 weeks ago 4.45 I am pretty sure the instrument was a pair of compasses not a magnetic compass! 1 Reply 1 reply @terraloft 11 days ago Just lovely, honoring of a man who made a difference. How I wish there was some indication that in all of his investigations he became aware of the Creator of the universe and the plan for salvation through Jesus Christ. Reply @lancemarchetti8673 2 weeks ago Beautiful story Reply @AM_-wg1hj 2 weeks ago As a medical student, I still love watching videos like this about Maths and Physics, and also understand some advanced concepts that I've never learned in school because I went to the path of medicine instead of Maths and Physics. 1 Reply @surajgupta7888 2 weeks ago Please make next video on Sir Leonard Euler🙏 1 Reply @PygmalionFaciebat 13 days ago There is actually a mathematical ''riddle'' i invented, and i didnt found a solution for it after 20 years of thinking about it. Everyone whom i told it so far can be categorized in two groups: one group of those people think: the solution is simple , while providing only wrong solutions (i myself found solutions for my riddle for specific dimensions, but i didnt found a solution for n-dimensions). The other group doesnt comes with any solutions whatsoever but is convinced: that i didnt wrote the question in the necesserly precise manner ''and thats why they cant solve it''. The very few (and thats indeed only a hand full in those 20 years), who found solutions only found solutions i already found... for specific dimension numbers. The more i think about my riddle, the more i think, it could be a millenial problem of math. Anyway... i just wrote this, because i miss a genius like Gauss, who probably would give me the n-dimensional solution in one day. If someone is interested, i can explain the riddle. But that someone should be aware, that he will fall in the mentioned 2 categories with 99% probability... and 1 % probability he (or she) will only find specific-dimensional solution, like i already have. Reply @Karvol123 1 day ago I once multiplied 3 numbers together in my head, and almost got the answer correct. What's Gauss ever done with his life? Reply @MatthewHall-d9p 13 days ago Fascinating. Reply @graxav 2 weeks ago He is also the greatest mathematician who ever died - '.. meaningless, a chasing after the wind ..'. '.. a live dog, is better than a dead lion ..'. Reply @MrGsteele 10 days ago One modification: it was 1+99=100, 2+98=100 . . .49+51=100. That's 4900, plus 100, plus the 50. Reply @trevoncowen9198 12 days ago To draw a 17gon he probably took the made the straight edge the radius then made the compas go around around 6 times. Then divided each radian. Around 7 times to make straight faces. Reply @EugenethePhilostopher 2 weeks ago When you're so gigachad that the most sci-fi type of weapon is named after you. Reply @graphplotdetails3629 2 weeks ago if Carl was born in 19th century then today nobody would be recognized Einstein as a great scientists. Einstein had got privilege as he was working in a patent office so he had got too many ideas to revealed his thoughts especially E = MC2. But Gauss was born in 1777 and died in 1855 but had also made a law on electricity so called Gauss law of electric field which is still students learn in the school. Gauss was talking about electric field and charges at the time when electricity was still not discovered. if Gauss was born in 1877 then today world would have Quantum computers. 1 Reply 4 replies @samueldahl4973 13 days ago Why do they blur the compass at 4:43? Reply @Inception1338 13 days ago Most people don't know, it was him who invented complex numbers. Reply @douginorlando6260 12 days ago Nowadays common core math advocates would have severely penalized Gauss Reply @Bluefox1978 11 days ago It’s hearth aching to hear your pronunciation of German city names… 😭 Reply @eugenemasoniv8641 2 weeks ago Euler would like to have a word with you. Nah but for real this guy was a beast. Reply @roberttalada5196 10 days ago Why did you blur out the compass? Reply @05xpeter 2 weeks ago (edited) Most mathematicians I have heard speaking of a math GOAT award it to Leonard Euler. That being said Gauss is easily in the top 5. Gauss is truly facinating and Daniel Kehlmann's Measuing of the World about Gauss and Humbolt is one of by favorite books. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measuring_the_World Reply @Bolpat 2 weeks ago It’s a little bit sad that you didn’t mention his last daughter Therese Staufenau (nee Gauſs, obviously, 1816–1864) at all. She took on the duty of the household after her mother, Gauſs’s second wife, died. She only married after that. Without her, it’s likely Carl Gauſs couldn’t have continued his mathematical works. Reply @robertpayne9009 11 days ago $2.00 Thanks! Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @dtischler 12 days ago ₪6.00 Thanks! Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @Mom-ii5jn 13 days ago Good telling, but what about (mathematical) brother Riemann & his mentorship to that beautiful phenom? Reply @thomaswyss5828 12 days ago That one gave me headaches in scool. Some applications in technic through Gauss. But the greatest Mathematician? I vote for Kurt Gödel who discoverd its limits! Reply @simplicity530 13 days ago I'm a big fan of Gauss. People say Euler was the greatest mathematician of all time. Who am I to compare these two beasts?! For me it is just a matter of preference. Reply @jdewitte100 11 days ago As to me !!: Recommended: Disquisitiones Arithmeticae, Springer Verlag, English Edition Reply 1 reply @TimothyBostick 2 weeks ago "At age three, Carl corrected his father, a stonemason, when he made a mistake calculating how much he owed his workers." Uhh, yeaaah, a mistake... Thanks son >:-( 1 Reply @korujaa 2 weeks ago lovely content Reply @Nikioko 11 days ago (edited) Carl Friedrich Gauß was depicted on the 10 DM banknotes. Reply @PointyTailofSatan 2 weeks ago Greater than Euler? Not possible. 1 Reply @solarcrystal5494 2 weeks ago Why isn't this video about Archimedes? 1 Reply @Makaneek5060 7 days ago Every triangle is a love triangle when you love triangles. Reply @Liamobsu 2 weeks ago I'm waiting for this thank you❤❤❤❤ 2 Reply @Apostate1970 2 weeks ago Euler > Gauss 1 Reply @rejectiomundi 2 weeks ago I think it was Neumman but Gauss is a legend Reply @robertpirsig5011 9 days ago Euler probably the greatest, then Gauss. Two unbelievably brilliant people. Reply @soxton4612 3 days ago That's funny, they put the wrong picture for euler and spelt/pronounced it incorrectly. Reply @renanmonteirobarbosa8129 2 weeks ago Archimedes invented a mechanical computer capable of predicting the stars movement. Hard to beat that Reply @thomaskinateder7905 13 days ago Pronunciation of braunschweig: brown + sh + whi like in "while" + g like in "gun" Reply @alexandrevizotto9322 12 days ago Very interesting thank you. But I was waiting for maybe one of the most important contributions of Gauss to Mathematics. The proof of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra - not from the Arithmetic. Interesting story. It was his PhD thesis and, at that time, there were two different "proofs" of this theorem. So his thesis was essentially a three part work: 1. The first proof is wrong. 2. The second proof? Also wrong. 3. Don't worry. Mine is right. Reply @wintermutevsneuromancer8299 14 hours ago man ... i love Gauß Reply @michellebagnall1953 13 days ago omar khayam was the mathgoat he used the „Khayam triangle“ about 500 Years before blaise palscal got the credit in the west (for pascals triangle). 1 Reply @davidrandell2224 2 weeks ago 100,000 years and 20 billion brains later one brain- Mark McCutcheon “The Final Theory: Rethinking Our Scientific Legacy “, - discovered/published the CAUSE of gravity, electricity, magnetism, light and well.... everything. That’s a genius level event. The Atomic Expansion Equation is more important because it’s about physical reality, not mathematical philosophy. Reply @imishy007 2 days ago Actually ramanujan is by far the greatest mathematician. He is the king Reply @user-mf7li2eb1o 2 weeks ago We know all it was euler 2 Reply @vikraal6974 2 weeks ago I have my opinion. Euler remains the greatest of all, as credited by numerous mathematicians Laplace, Cauchy, Gauss himself, Polya and etc. Euler went blind and still published countless papers Reply @jamesfitton140 2 weeks ago To dub anyone The Greatest is simply expressing an opinion. Anyone here heard of Archimedes? Lived in the third century BC. He saw the way to the calculus, but would not go there because of logical problems that were not laid to rest till long after Leibniz and Newton. Reply @SylveonSimp 6 days ago There was a time when CF Gauß was on every 10 DM bill. Now all we got are some shitty windows and bridges. Reply @PanHedonic 8 days ago ….and he seems like a really nice kid, too! Reply @Newstatejournal1 2 weeks ago Excellent! Reply @aypepa 11 days ago Lobachevsky published non2euklidian geometry before Bolyai. I wonder why this is not mentioned? Reply @Piyush-yp2po 2 weeks ago eular and gauss are literally the goat, for me they are above newton. Reply @crigsbe 2 weeks ago (edited) Stop advertising BRILLIANT !!! You are a clickbait hunter. 1 Reply @shahroozleon9098 12 days ago why did u draw germany like that for that time? 1 Reply @8bitorgy 13 days ago 4:46 why is it blurred? Reply @hunterhunted2171 12 days ago (edited) Can you imagine if Evarist Galois or Ramanujan had lived for another 50 years ... Reply @MichaelMüller-j1r 2 weeks ago Gauss was on the 10-DM-bank note, until the euro was introducted. Thus, every "older" german knows him :) Reply @curiousobserver6601 12 days ago With the greatest admiration for Carl Friedrich Gauss, Sir Isaac Newton was the greatest mathematician in history. Reply @sallismail8165 12 days ago (edited) Euler , is the greatest mathematician of all time . Reply @williamleslie4939 2 weeks ago At 4:50, that is not the compass from geometry. That is a magnetic compass, not the same thing at all. This is a compass: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compass_(drawing_tool) Reply @stephencaudill2422 2 weeks ago at the 2:14 mark the equation should be x^2 - 3x +2 Reply @GreatPiP 2 weeks ago These videos are so great! Very inspiring :D 1 Reply @takudzwamashamba7453 2 weeks ago Legend ! Reply @improvementation1 2 weeks ago Leonhard Euler 1 Reply @lucianobaartman4678 2 weeks ago Carl said that anyone can make his discoveries if they spent as much hours thinking about maths as he did, contradicting himself when he told his son that he did not have the aptitude for maths, but rather to do law. It is one of the biggest lies to think of human intelligence in terms of certain distinct fields e.g maths, language...Don't even talk about IQ tests, as they really only confirm extremes which needed no IQ tests to begin with. Just a circular way to confirm garbage. Everybody has intellectual power in one field/area or another, which are made visible to the public when they become more developed, are demanded or meet opportunity. Then, we have fields like maths that is a demand, because of the important role it plays in our lives in building, construction, aero-dyamics, space travel and so much more. So, proud people at these universities have taken smarts in these fields/areas to mean that they are more intelligent then others. This has fostered intellectual arrogance. Prodigies are normally gifted in more then one field/area, and with extremely high development in those areas from an early age, but the rest of us need to develop the gift/s and if they discover their own intellectual giftings, no maths genius will be able to own them. No math wiz will be able to beat Magnus Carlsen at chess, Warren Buffett at business, Adam Worth at crime, Micki Maze at gambling, Napoleon at war, Thomas Edison at inventing, Meyer Langsky at organised crime, Albert Gonzalez at hacking, Vincent Van Gogh at painting, Thomas Wolf at writing, Steve Jobs at leadership, Elon Musk at engineering, Michael Jackson at dancing, 2pac at rapping, Shakespeare at poetry, Richard Feynman at physics, James Watson at biology, Michael Faraday at electrical science and so much more. These are the tip of the iceburg for giftings that are more easily measurable. There are those gifting that are very hard to measure and who not recognised. Examples are those who have speaking gifts, manipulation gifts, extreme logical thinking gifts, real world strategy gifts, spacial and imaginative gifts, etc. It's crazy how a poor guy can walk into a casino for the first time and notice things no-one has seen in decades, and use those observations to win crazy amount of money even to get kicked out of the casino(check out Micki Maze). Be yourself to the fullest extent and you will learn your giftings. 1 Reply 1 reply @lindsaywaterman2010 2 weeks ago Leonhard Euler was definitely a greater mathematician than Carl carl Friedrich Gauss. Leonhard Euler wrote more than 800 books and papers on a variety of topics, including mathematics, physics, astronomy, and music. If printed, his works would fill around 90 volumes. Reply @Al.j.Vasquez 2 weeks ago That man had calculated rizz! Reply @gottadomor7438 2 weeks ago Always thought Euler number one but you make a compelling case for Gauss, whose name I'd heard of but whose story, no; so t/y/v/m for this enjoyable YT. 1 Reply @SSmitar 2 weeks ago So, Gauss is called "Prince of Mathematics" & Euler is called "King of Mathematics"? Makes sense. He is the most prolific mathematician in the history, only second to Euler. Apt & fitting title. 2 Reply 1 reply @micahnewman 13 days ago "His mother had no education and could only count up to six." WHAT?!? Man alive, past ages were just barbaric! Reply @professormuhammad8418 2 weeks ago He is a small kid before The Ramanujan 1 Reply 11 replies @jovanweismiller7114 12 days ago Hanover was not "ruled by the British Crown". It was ruled by the Hanoverian Crown, in the person of the King of Hanover who just happened to be the King of the United Kingdom. Reply @casiandsouza7031 10 days ago The mapping of the mind on the brain differs in unique frequency following the gaussian curve. Carl would have been at one tip. Reply @sakchamkatheriya 2 weeks ago Maths is basically mathematical thoughts of these great mathematicians on which whole planet is running Reply @LudosErgoSum 12 days ago Gauss was a time traveller!!! In a private castle in Germany there’s a painting of Gauss in his study, and in the picture are advanced tech such a device that look like a holo screen and also something like a head device that possibly gave him his intellect. He clearly travelled back to advance humanity, but some think he was just some criminal trying to escape justice. 1 Reply @richardl6751 2 weeks ago At 4:48 That's the wrong type of compass. 1 Reply @lucianobaartman4678 9 days ago Can anyone explain the math of how this guy figured out when his birthday was in a more plain fashion? Reply @gluffoful 2 weeks ago If the story is true, it certainly did not take Gauss a few minutes to calculate the sum of the integers from 1 to 100, at most a second or two (it is actually not that hard - certainly not enough to make one a brilliant mathematician). Reply @niky7197 11 days ago My relative to family episode 😊😊😊 Reply @sakchamkatheriya 2 weeks ago They radiated mathematics from their brain Reply @blackestbill7454 2 weeks ago As soon as I read the Title I knew it was Gauss Reply @grimvian 10 days ago Why the disturbing BACKGROUND music??? Reply @ilidroids7881 13 days ago this topic is for very oldschool people.. Reply @philvee727 12 days ago The greatest mathematician that's ever lived Reply @elisabettajdj335 2 weeks ago "The Greatest Mathematician Who Ever Lived" wait that isn't Euler on the thumbnail wtf 1 Reply @danilonascimentorj 2 weeks ago Gauss despite his genius was not an easy person to deal with. He used to bitch down many of his students and people that surrounded him. Reply @swapnilkalwade9551 2 weeks ago Make a video on Cauchy too Reply @Joseph-tm5vv 2 weeks ago Idk if gauss is the GOAT, but def on the Mount Rushmore with Euler and newton Reply @yaghoubsharifi5686 6 days ago I don't think it's basically possible to say who is the greatest mathematician who ever lived because that depends on your definition of "great". For example, the father of geometry, Euclid, is probably the greatest mathematician who ever lived if we define "great" to be the ability to create something big out of almost nothing. Reply @johnbowmer5698 11 days ago Great video. However, it would have been better to have used a map of the German Federation from the time of the narrative. It's quite confusing to use a current map. If this video had been made 40 years ago would one showing Germany divided have been used? Reply @monopolfilms 11 days ago Shortly before his death he invented Photoshop and the Gaussian Blur was named in his honor. Reply @sebastianalvarez-kf4ql 2 weeks ago Error, there’s 21 twice in the graphic at min 1:13 1 Reply Newsthink · 2 replies @Wonderwall627 9 days ago Gauss is why I didn't stay in engineering in college Reply @Leswikaneng 2 weeks ago Leonard Euler is the greatest Mathematician according to me Reply @porta_patrols 2 weeks ago sure! Reply @Mathislife-sv2fe 2 weeks ago He was great but not greater than Euler, The Master of Us All 1 Reply @GilesMcRiker 2 weeks ago Oh, I thought this video was going to be about Euler Reply @saidouassou9030 2 weeks ago Well well well, I guess I share the same birthday as Gauss! Reply @AnkitRaj-mo1cb 2 weeks ago He credited his success to relentless hardwork and not talent and insisted his son to pursue maths as he thought he was lack in aptitude.... irony Reply @josephpiskac2781 2 weeks ago When i see a release from this channel, i am delighted knowing it will be brilliant. Reply @vinnyveritas9599 13 days ago Maybe try redoing the video when you're not half falling asleep. Reply @hajaahir2114 13 days ago Watcher from india ❤ Reply @oldstory678 2 weeks ago 4:44 They meant a drawing compass, not a magnetic on... That is a silly mistake.... Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @andersjohansson1889 13 days ago Carl clashed with HIS and Minna's eldest son - makes more sense😄😄😄 Reply @CliffSedge-nu5fv 2 weeks ago It's either Euler, Gauss, or some Bernoulli brother. Reply @kayhanmath 2 weeks ago Inspiring if that's possible Reply @harami44-n5k 2 weeks ago i heard somewhere Gauss mentioned one of his students surpassed him - Bernhard Riemann, is it true?? i have seen many people not knowing Riemann and Cauchy despite they are responsible for complex and real analysis Reply 2 replies @GH-oi2jf 2 weeks ago Gauss greater than Euler? I don't know about that, but I object to rank-ordering people anyway, as a general rule. Just remember each for his achievements. Reply @mr.random8429 2 weeks ago No words for this video , because its a masterpiece , and a masterpiece can't match a description ❤ 1 Reply @abd1x7 2 weeks ago When you say math needs reinventing it's one of 2 You are a angry student how doesn't understand anything Or your this guy 2 Reply @alberpajares4792 8 days ago Can be some point of understanding between science and faith? Reply @edufreakslearn9523 13 days ago This same story sum total 5050 , we say it's S Ramanujan work , you say it's carl Gauss Reply @drbonesshow1 2 weeks ago Gauss would say Euler. 1 Reply 1 reply @gopalshekar986 12 days ago 1:54 " ... cut a potato and filled it with oil and lit, so he could read oiler's famous algebra.." Reply @smoothbeak 2 weeks ago Gauss' love letters sound as sweet as a 5 year olds haha Reply @gaussniwre866 2 weeks ago Sorry but the compass meant to be used with the ruler is not a magnetic compass!! Reply @CCoburn3 11 days ago I've heard that Nikolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky was the greatest that ever got chalk on his coat... Reply @fabiosoares578 2 weeks ago How many Gausses were there out in the world but lacked sponsorship to develop their skills and just lived their lives as usual having engaged in ordinary jobs only. Reply @charlesgrant-skiba5474 2 weeks ago Euler, Gauss, Riemann... The German Mathematical Trinity Reply @marcelosalgado9729 2 weeks ago Undoubtedly a genius. But, Newton, Euler, Lagrange, Riemann, Cauchy,... were awesome too. Difficult to decide who's the greatest mathematician...And if Galois hadn't died at young age... Reply @michaelkostiuk1009 10 days ago I understand every word that you said. Just not the sentences. Reply @robertjsmith 13 days ago Was he around the same time as amedaus mosart Reply @nomajesticson 12 days ago ”His mother could only count to six”… sounds made up to me. Reply @DistortedV12 2 weeks ago (edited) Euler, Grothendeick... hold my beer Reply @maskedmarvyl4774 2 weeks ago "I'm so disappointed in my son; I wanted him to carry bricks for a living. But no, he had to waste his life with Math!!" How many promising geniuses were stifled by moronic parents? Reply @hoysala9 12 days ago German physicist annd mathematicians were required to learn Sanskrit. All ancient addition techniques were descibed in old Indian scriptures. Reply @umarus2 2 days ago The video should be more rigorous with sources and references. Was he seven when he found the sum of natural numbers up to 100? Did he really discover non-Euclidean Geometry as he claims? Also, Lobachevski could be the first to discover one. And finally, I'd struggle to put Gauss over Euler's longevity or Galois' and Ramanujan's brilliance. Reply @VincenzoBarbato 2 weeks ago I think Euler was a more prolific mathematician Reply @andrewhall7930 8 days ago (edited) Sirivasna Ramanujan, Sir Isaac Newton, John Von Neuman, An argument could be made that these three men were also the greatest mathematicians who ever lived. Am I incorrect? Their bodies of work were ridiculous. Look them up. Reply 2 replies @coachernst9748 12 days ago This host is such a fox....Thank YOu from all of us Mathematicians...You did a Great Job! Gaus is a Boss Reply @onedone2011 12 days ago stupid science glitches are wrong sometimes 1 Reply @florisv559 2 weeks ago I suspect that Gauss proved the fundamental theorem of algebra somewhat later in life, and not in his youth, as you suggest. And IIRC he first proved that any equation can be factored in linear and quadratic factors and only later provided a proof with complex numbers. You rushed this video, it seems. Reply @scowell 12 days ago Let me guess... the 'compass' of compass and straightedge was a magnetic one, right? Hence the blur. Welcome to offshore editing! Reply @jerometaperman7102 13 days ago (edited) The fact that he didn't publish his non Euclidian theorems for fear of religious persecution is just one example of progress being stunted by the church. Where would be the state of knowledge today if that hadn't been? Where also would it be if practically every society hadn't held women back, thereby discarding at least half of their collective brainpower? Reply @DanielJones-wj7mm 2 weeks ago The first table of numbers 1-100 is WRONG. It repeats 21 twice. Reply @melissareohorn7436 2 weeks ago 9:27 I didn't realise joey was a mathematician Reply @mariangorski 11 days ago Opisana jest historia Carl Gaussa Jego osiãgniëcia w matematyce I innych naukach . Dla ciekawskich .. Reply @HarionDafar 2 weeks ago To bad you didn't mention the story of his son in the US! ;) Reply @ktursts4088 2 weeks ago just wow.... ❤❤❤ Reply @Lykyk 2 weeks ago Leibnitz never gets any appreciation. Reply @SadeghPouriyanZadeh 2 weeks ago I need a duke to support me use brilliant Reply @tomasvanagas4957 12 days ago Bro had to calculate his own birthday Reply @thebenjamins9 10 hours ago nothing can help ..geniuses are born not made Reply @klasx4ever 2 weeks ago (edited) And here I ama 40 year old 😅 wondering what most of the terms are been mentioned in this video Reply @ahmetrefikeryilmaz4432 2 weeks ago Gauss would have invented math if it hadn't existed. I'd say he is up there with Newton but let's be realistic, he is above Newton. Reply @manutebol956 2 weeks ago idk gauss is top 3 but ramanujuan has to be #1 Reply @Dre_Badass 13 days ago ngl The Sum of series from 1 to 100 was easy soon as he did it Reply @baomao7243 2 weeks ago “Resented the Duke’s financial of Gauss.” This reminds me of the hateful throngs against Elon - they somehow bypass all the accomplishments and simply become consumed with jealousy. Sad. Reply @ThePP1982 2 days ago There are so many diamonds in the world Reply @ASMRBully 2 weeks ago Curiosity killed the Carl Reply @raffayirfan 2 weeks ago Not the greatest technician that ever lived. 1 Reply @arislabra3929 2 weeks ago The number table is wrong, 21 followed 21. 😁😁😁 Reply @lain-ol5ub 8 days ago pls bring the old voice back Reply @32ModB 1 day ago ❤ Mathematical (Pattern Master) Design❤ Reply @ChrisWhite.fishing 11 days ago why am i watching this: two topics i dont care about: histroy and math in one. Reply @alwaysfourfun1671 12 days ago We stand on the shoulders of giants, albeit perhaps just a few. Reply @jmadratz 13 days ago I consider Euler to be the greatest only because he was more prolific than Gauss. Gauss on the other hand had more deeper, profound insights. IMO, it’s ta close call, but Euler is the greatest only! Reply @DeeLee-p8c 12 days ago (edited) They are wrong. Gauss was 12 when he crawled up to the table and counted 5 potatoes.😮 Reply @MolinaUdofo 2 weeks ago Time stamp (4:42) • Either the youtuber has an odd sense of humour or the 'compass' illustrated is the wrong one. It should be a divider also known as a compass. A compass is a drafting instrument used to draw circles, arcs, and curves. Actually, the correct term would be a ‘divider’, a tool used to measure and mark distances, typically used in conjunction with a straightedge or ruler. Examples of dividers include the traditional two-legged divider, the adjustable lockable divider, and the joint calipers & dividers. Reply Newsthink · 2 replies @johnjensen6246 12 days ago Anyone figured this fellows formula for winning the lottery? Reply @sherifffruitfly 2 weeks ago Remember: ET Bell made shit up. Reply @Krageon-Offline 2 weeks ago Wait. He didn’t invent linear algebra? Reply @rboyce1000 12 days ago This is not a great reference. Fundamental theorem of arithmetic was known to and proved as early as ancient Greece (Euclid). Reply @isaacbernath 2 weeks ago @0:45 I did the same at that age .. read about him years later and was so disappointed 😂😅 Reply @tatjanakane503 2 weeks ago These days they would say Gauss had autism Reply @Hairy.Whodini 13 days ago 0:33 - Carl's poor dad couldn't underpay his workers anymore.😂 Reply @Lou-jl4ov 12 days ago His life story will be performed by Tyrone Damarcus. Reply @pobinr 13 days ago What on earth is the distracting background music for? Reply @robertfindley921 2 weeks ago (edited) Why aren't people like this on our money? Instead of those dusty old politicians. And imagine how further we could have advanced if back then girls and women were encouraged like that. Reply @franciscol7145 13 days ago Of course, ALL of the non-European mathematicians are completely ignored. Very few people today realize the enormous influence Islamic and Persian mathematicians had on the subject, decades and perhaps even a century before the Europeans. Save for perhaps "algebra" named after a math book from the 9th century by Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi, very few equations or principles were named after the mathematicians of the Islamic Golden Age, unlike many Europeans whose ideas were essentially "borrowed" from the mathematicians of Persian and Islamic descent. Reply 1 reply @tuberroot1112 11 days ago gauss would have hated python. What a way to end this vid. Reply @owen7185 2 weeks ago Definitely the greatest Reply @nicolascoballe7550 2 weeks ago make a video on grothendieck, the modern goat Reply @budekins542 12 days ago Good Duke! Reply @augustineudeh5684 2 weeks ago What a mind! Reply @David_7171 5 days ago How does one only be able to count to six ??? Reply @bernardcimetiere6451 12 days ago It is beautiful but sad! Reply @nikhilvidhani7635 5 days ago I am stealing gauss line lol bro was geniues and got rizz. Reply @marcuscicero9587 1 day ago the hidden mysteries of the world whisper to geniuses to release them Reply @OmarKhayyam-o8q 2 weeks ago Dude figured out his own birth date Reply @miodraglovric5093 2 weeks ago (edited) He is not Carl for you, but Gauss. When you call him Carl, this sounds disrespectful. For example, who calls Tesla by his first name Nikola today, Einstein Albert, or Kepler Johan? Nobody. Think about this... When referring to the geniuses from the past use their last name. Other than this, your video is great but unwatchable for me personally. 1 Reply 1 reply @kennethmeisner2970 2 weeks ago he comes after Terry Davis :) Reply @chanpreetsingh007 9 days ago is it just me or they are uploading the same videos again and again? Reply @cosmic_atanu 2 weeks ago (edited) I have only one problem, why you him carl? not gauss??😅 vote for gauss!! Reply @michaelkostiuk1009 10 days ago Me, another day without algebra. Reply @bloomsp 12 days ago Women. 2 Reply @Capacitypeach0 10 days ago Archimedes is the greatest and its not close Reply @skipper4126 7 days ago He might be a math wizard but is he a pinball wizard? Reply @Viewpoint314 8 days ago Who is the greatest person who never lived? Reply @anonymike8280 12 days ago (edited) I was going to say, Gauss who? And I was right.😆😆😆 Reply @Gel-x2k 13 days ago The greatest mathematical genius, to ever have lived is, Grigori Yakovlevich Perelman (Russian: Григорий Яковлевич Перельман Reply @boblambert8985 2 weeks ago Died. His wives didn't "pass away", they died. Reply @NoahByrne 2 weeks ago Hvor gammel var han? Reply @johnreder8167 2 weeks ago “And this is where brilliant comes in” Unsubscribe because this is getting really annoying 1 Reply @philipdoherty1786 13 days ago To me he wasn't just a genius with mathematics He was a genius in spoken language Thank you for sharing this video I don't know why I've never heard about him before but thank you again Reply @wanderingtravellerAB99 2 weeks ago great vid...but pronunciation of Göttingen is a long way off compared to your good French. Reply @gibbogle 2 weeks ago (edited) At 4:44 the creator of the video doesn't know what a geometric compass is. Reply @LesesesseL 2 weeks ago If you make a video about Gauss, you should have a online translater read out how to pronounce words like Braunschweig. My ears hurt every time. 1 Reply @majorrgeek 2 weeks ago Mathematicians are not Wizards Reply @adamprescott2766 2 weeks ago Calling Gauss the greatest mathematician in history is insane. Lol Reply @icusawme2 2 weeks ago You’re trolling us by showing a directional compass instead of a dividing compass😂🤣 Reply @darrylcullen3621 10 days ago Just love Gauss, but Euler is the king Reply @extremetech6836 2 weeks ago I feel bad watching this video for free❤ Reply 1 reply @MohammedAneesKutty 2 weeks ago Great Reply @briceking669 9 days ago I wonder how many geniuses have been lost due to the TikTok attention span. Reply @NicholasDeLuca-i7x 7 days ago MY CASIO! Reply @SirGregoryPageTurner 11 days ago "The Greatest Mathematician Who Ever Lived"? Are you implying there were even greater mathematicians who DIDN'T live? Reply @lauterunvollkommenheit4344 9 days ago 0:43 That's a 21st-century map. Germany didn't exist in 1800. Reply @Sebasimionatto 2 weeks ago Compas is not magnetic compass. Reply 1 reply @jeffbendoski8364 10 days ago I enjoyed this video. Except for the last minute. The last minute sucked. Reply @walshrd 13 days ago Greatest ever? How about Euler? The volume of Euler's works completely eclipses those of Gauss. Reply @seventyfive7597 6 days ago Euler yes, Cauchy yes, Newton & Leibniz the fathers of calculus, yes, they are the Goats, then there are the modern abstract algebra kings, and much, much after them, and after some others, comes Gauss. Reply @turbyoulance 2 weeks ago amazing Genius Reply @londomolari5715 2 weeks ago Probably commented below, but at 4:51 you might have the wrong kind of compass. Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @briancalanchie1527 2 weeks ago Incredbile stuff. Excellent video. However, I can't buy the conclusion (that it all comes down to hard work). How many 2 year olds are counting potatoes? And even Gauss himself concluded that his son didn't have the "aptitude", which he must've known no amount of hard work could remedy. It was innate, his intelligence, and there's nothing wrong with admitting that. Reply 1 reply @autorennengaming 12 days ago 'The greatest technician that's ever lived' better. Reply @JasonMomos 12 days ago Bro's rizz was uncanny for a nerd. Reply @jimmyjonestodd2556 2 weeks ago *Euler has entered the chat Reply @whathappenedman 2 weeks ago The greatest mathematician is Euler … at least in the west Reply @Mersenne100 6 hours ago Great video but the presenter's mispronunciation of the town of Goettingen in Germany grates on my nerves. Reply @monochr0m 2 weeks ago Pronouncing Brauschweig as "brunswick" is a crime Reply Newsthink · 2 replies @americanexploring7440 11 days ago Math is no longer holy after Kurt Gödel's incompleteness theorem. Reply @gnosis8142 11 days ago AI is getting really scary. 😱 Reply @alfadog67 2 weeks ago Aww... I miss the compass!! Reply @charlesnixon6988 11 days ago Thomas Fuller --1710--1790 --" Virginia Calculator" Git Dat'? Reply @dylanm710 2 weeks ago Bro already did FFT before Fourier Transform was invented lol Reply @danielchoate7452 12 days ago Mathematical Badass Reply @Eddie.Mootsen 2 weeks ago He’s no Euler ! Reply @OmgWow-ry1pb 2 weeks ago All this because he asked "what's next" Reply @BRunoAWAY 5 days ago Euler was actually greater Reply @Lykapodium 10 days ago Paul Dirac Reply @KingsleyGallagher 10 days ago Father's and sons,,,never the twain,,,,,,, Reply @thebenjamins9 11 hours ago Top G Reply @cragjones1799 11 days ago Von Neumann was the last great mathematician. Gauss was the goat.. Reply @hotdrogon9350 13 days ago Muhammad Ibn Musa Al - Khwarizmi 🔥🔥🔥 Reply @rustycaplinger8036 2 weeks ago Great video, you guys are awesome keep up the great work. Reply @egypt-scribea7995 12 days ago (edited) He’s not the greatest mathematician that ever lived. We can’t say that as fact because we don’t know anything about people in the past or what race or nationality they were . We also don’t know who will be smarter than this man in the future. This is pure conjecture…for the person who posted this. Could this man figure out the mathematics that built the pyramids? Reply 1 reply @oranpf 13 days ago Lies... But a lovely story I, too, am happy to tell Reply 2 replies @JosephB-tv7gf 4 days ago Amazing! Just think: today he would be refused a place at university through DEI. Reply @TheVigilantEye77 10 days ago Oh, to be a genius Reply @jaapongeveer6203 11 days ago Maybe you never heard of Srinivasa Ramanujan? Reply 1 reply @michellebagnall1953 13 days ago i think we should start mentioning and acknowledge all the great non western Scientists, poets, mathamatiicians humans that the west build upun. Reply @WingofTech 12 days ago Today he would have gone into finance. 😔 Reply @matthiasroelz 11 days ago The story is a bit romanticised and not correct in some details. But nice Reply @eliassalomaohelouneto8358 2 weeks ago 4:49 not this kind of compass! Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @markhughes7927 12 days ago They’re a triplet: Dee Euler Gauss… Reply @kdance9131 3 days ago Bro needs do search some More about India Reply @HallyuHighlights_24 2 weeks ago why all scientist and mathematicians struggle in family issues?,i also want to become one but Reply 2 replies @RMTAA 2 weeks ago After Euler Reply @jdheryos4910 12 days ago This year the direct causation between IQ and genetic innate ability was established. High IQ is the most consistent prime factor in human individual succuss within any discipline or endeavour in life. The great mathematician was wrong. Reply @Aarav-b4b 2 weeks ago 3:25 equation jumpscare Reply @MOHA_1484. 2 weeks ago No he isnt the GREATEST MATHEMATICAIN who ever lived Reply @kshitizmehra4849 2 weeks ago Do the lorentz Reply @mfn1311 13 days ago Gauss was one hell of a genius, his name comes up so often when studying both math and physics it is truly astonishing. But if I had to pick between him and Euler as the best, I think I’d side with Euler Reply @MikeHoffman-m4v 11 days ago Well all we can conclude from this is i am to stupid to live. Reply @hoseamapondera 2 weeks ago Newton Gauss Einstein Maxwell Euler In that order Reply @shayhan6227 11 days ago According to YOU maybe Reply @blackboxsda7853 12 days ago And I thought this video was about a technician with small raccoon fingers. Reply @ptyptypty3 6 days ago are you sure you are pronouncing GAUSS's name correctly? Reply @lumi2030 2 weeks ago 0:58 isn't this just a made up anecdote Reply @paxanimi3896 2 weeks ago Also Leibniz Reply 1 reply @Ggdivhjkjl 3 days ago What a shame he wasted all his days playing instead of creating tangible works like his father. Reply @peterectasy2957 13 days ago Leonhard Euler is greatest Reply @Josh-r3q 2 weeks ago Ah, didn't publish groundbreaking work because of a distaste for controversy and taking a year just to write a letter to his sweety... wonder if this guy had rejection aversion disorder common in neuro-atypical people? Reply @Nupetiet 12 days ago that's a weird way to spell Srinivasa Ramanujan Reply @AzharAli-n5c 2 weeks ago Great Reply @herrmartinsen 2 weeks ago I love the video. But it really hurts my ears how you butchered the German pronunciation😂. No hard feelings though.😅 Reply @claude2243 2 weeks ago Moving and exhaltating Reply @machado8127 2 weeks ago i think euler was more of a goat ngl Reply @jrgen7903 11 days ago im thinking Cauchy Reply @archie6945 10 days ago Why better than Newton? Reply @Neat_profile 2 weeks ago Gauss accomplished a lot of things but he is definitely not the greatest mathematician who ever lived. There were others in his time who proved more theorems and operated with more rigour. His story has also been embellished by the germans to an extent to promote and maket their culture. Reply @arekkrolak6320 5 days ago Gauss is top 3 but not ahead of Euler Reply @jerrybrickley2115 5 days ago How could a grown woman only count to six? That is one of the six dumbest things I've heard in my life. Reply @roverdover4449 7 days ago (edited) Something about that lady doing the narriation seems AI generated. 3:41 Reply @TarunMandloi-ind 9 days ago That method or formula is not invented by Carl's it was by a Indian mathematician Reply 1 reply @rad0lf 13 days ago With this map of Germany for 1877, the video is absolutely unwatchable! 😉 Reply @Dr_LK 2 weeks ago Thank you again for a wonderful video treatise, Ms Pom. Don’t forget Euler. 😉 Reply @mr7teen922 13 days ago Gauss Law dude? Reply @MaxScince 2 weeks ago I was looking more for Gauss life and I know it is sh*t because he made ours shitter 😂 Reply @utubesanjay 4 days ago Europeans keep praising themselves. Anything GREAT is always in Europe. they forget decimal numbering system was invented in India. Reply @danielevans1985 12 days ago You meant the best European at maths Reply @_just_looking_thank_you 12 days ago 12:59 “him and Mina’s” should be “his and Mina’s” Reply @NiccoloSeilo 2 days ago I admire your pronunciation of the French names but your pronunciation of Giuseppe was atrocious. Great video though. Reply @Lykyk 2 weeks ago Kinda disappointed he didn't get together with the French chick. Reply @SwederZ 10 days ago He also was very bad at gymnastics at school Reply @KevinByrne-l4t 2 weeks ago WOW 😊 Reply @garethjones2596 11 days ago Eugen = oig-en Reply @brandonkravet8350 13 days ago Lowkey One of the goats Reply @edgarbaumeister6450 10 days ago Germany was that time an very other country than what you show in your video Reply @mikezooper 13 days ago Ramanujan Reply @AmtulKudus-c4l 2 weeks ago During the video I checked four times whether I had liked The video or not. That's how good the video is and Inspiring as well. Reply 1 reply @Alex-jk2qy 2 weeks ago factually incorrect, Euler is clearly the best :) Reply @tumelotshabalala1239 13 days ago Kurt Godel is the greatest sorry Reply @tomjoad1060 2 weeks ago all was fine, till you started advertising "Brilliant" Reply @victorblaer 12 days ago his teacher was trying ttoo punish the class foorr being...unruly. i had to do the same chorre but. i invveentteed a calculator. which. is not ass butitiful as a closed f sol. Reply @TheGuyCalledX 8 days ago Yeah this video is not about Euler. Smh Reply @spencer1980 2 weeks ago This video is wrong because the answer is euler Reply @hydrargyrumm 11 days ago but euler though Reply @manoo422 13 days ago mathsssss...I am sure he did more than one sum... Reply @jovetj 2 weeks ago door-uh-TAY-uh? Not door-uh-thee-uh? Reply 1 reply @Trev0r98 12 days ago show me algae-like sentience, within a Hubble volume which was / or is capable of understanding this.. then I'll show you ..um.. how dark matter works. I wonder how many times prokaryote / eukaroite algae-like "civilization" figured this out, 13 billion years ago, and built things like the JWST, back then. Reply @miguelneves6118 2 weeks ago absolute chad Reply @perezpepito104 13 days ago Ramanujan Reply 1 reply @Epoch11 2 weeks ago Why are you guys advertising coinbase which is a total scam? Does this YouTube channel enjoy scamming people? It's interesting talking about mathematics and then advertising a scam company. Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @karlnapp2740 13 days ago His great-great-great-...grandson was our kids' math teacher in elementary school.... 1 Reply @kennethquinnies6023 2 weeks ago That we know of. Reply @StrdFrgman 2 days ago Say wahhh? I’ve been saying this for years 😐 😂🫠 Reply @walterdiaz2003 2 weeks ago European, Euler but definitely the Indian mathematicians of the year 500 and 700. 2 Reply 1 reply @Ziggy-n4p 13 days ago Newton > Gauss Reply @Michael-sr7zc 11 days ago We all know about Jonah and the Whale and the Stars above and of a man crucified and given two exact precise .different times of His Death. Hi ho hi ho hi ho Reply @justlikeyourfathersaid 10 hours ago amazing video despite the propagating the idiotic idea of IQ in 10:40 Reply @CogedorDeTuzamapan 6 days ago Certain Cultures or Races, with all due respect, are not smarter or have an inclination for mathematics or science, the difference is the amount of time studying and practicing the subject. Is a cultural difference in my opinion, I hardly studied and got expelled from School, Twice, yet I still managed to finished a career…….and then worked in multi billion dollar project all over the world…..My teachers never though I would succeed…..Of course, there are Geniuses but this is innate talent rather then anything else and clear exceptions to the rule. Reply @porta_patrols 2 weeks ago interesting Reply @fisterklister 2 weeks ago wrong map of germany Reply @dacianbonta2840 2 weeks ago Euclid and Euler 🤣 Reply @johnpaterson6112 2 weeks ago What nonsense! Both Archimedes and Euler are way better. Reply @edumorphology 2 weeks ago Sounds like AI audio. Make your audio more human please 1 Reply @robertl4522 2 weeks ago Unrealistic self insert. Reply @FamHotru 13 days ago (edited) You should have asked a German how to pronounce German names (like Braunschweig, Göttingen, Osthoff, Eugen). My ears are bleeding. Further, no one calls Gauß "Carl Gauss" when using his full name. It's Carl Friedrich Gauß. Reply 1 reply @herchelleonwood7463 13 days ago what language is this video in ? i don't recognize any of these words, all this is wayyyy above my head,,, this must be how most maga's feel 99% of the day. Reply @inemanja 10 days ago "from the lack of her education could count only to 6". This is BS. No need to trust this channel ever again. Reply @technofeeling2462 12 days ago 8:02 Reply @charlesdarwin5185 12 days ago The greatest mathematition was the person who discovered zero and learned how to expand it into the decimal system. Where is the first recorded evidence of zero. Do your research better in future. Reply @MaximusTDM 11 days ago Using AI in such video? It's just disrespectful. Reply @querty292 4 days ago In current days he would have been asian Reply @michael.forkert 11 days ago (edited) Apologetic BStology Mumbo Jumbo Reply @johnmellon1820 11 days ago Is the narrator AI generated? Reply @melotone3305 10 days ago Really? His mother couldn't count beyond the number six? Could she not count to 10 her number of fingers, or toes? Was the notion of there being 7 days in the week truly beyond her grasp? Or, did this content creator screw up the facts? Reply @svihl666 12 days ago 16:02 / 16:05 Reply @JuanEnriqueOrtizCruz 2 weeks ago He was such a ladies man ... Reply @danmar007 13 days ago Hasn't been born yet. Reply @Vootekk0815 13 days ago Also deutsche Namen müsst ihr üben^^ Reply @topi2209 13 days ago didnt even know numbers but counted. what a load of bs Reply @Bingies01 2 weeks ago Number Reply @ank2000 2 weeks ago Sure Gauss was great but GOAT? No. That goes to Euler or Newton. Reply @HikarusVibrator 2 weeks ago Your maps of Germany are wrong. They are post WW2. Germany was much larger then. Very bizarre and misleading. Reply 3 replies @victorblaer 12 days ago (edited) hmm..peer chncee is the to praise joes work is pray myslf quotee wrrong....somthing iiss off .. It was another matth nerd, who wrote him a leetter, and wasnt hapy with hhis rreply..onlyy later wass iit discv that gauss had written to somoneelse about the booys ggenius. The author was so wouunded, he nevver published aggian. Reply @sergiolucas38 2 weeks ago 14:47 Reply @JosGeerink 2 weeks ago Euler left the chat 2 Reply @FamHotru 13 days ago Two nitpicks: Gauß is written with ß. That may be transcribed with ss, but his name was not Gauss but Gauß. See also, in this regard, the americanization of Eugen's name in the article on Eugen Gauß in the Wikipedia. There it is stated that the Gauß family lived in the RIGHT wing of the observatory, not the left (in the image you showed) as you stated. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugen_Gau%C3%9F Reply @Tobefrank22 5 days ago No. The greatest Europeans know. Reply @Joviex 2 weeks ago Euler was better. Reply @thermidorthelobster4645 13 days ago Brunswick?! FFS if you’re going to make a video about it, get the pronunciations right. This is becoming an epidemic with large American YouTube channels. As an educator you also have a responsibility. Reply @CrazySquareRoot 8 hours ago Myths and unsubstantiated anecdotes are no facts! I'm out immediately! Reply @mariotabali2603 2 weeks ago an extraterrestrial Reply @babelsindex 2 weeks ago man i hate gaussian surfaces Reply @guitarslim56 2 weeks ago Robot voice. Reply @settembrini42 2 weeks ago (edited) Very impressive, except for the "As far as I can tell" part at 8:16 Reply @LukeVaughan33 2 weeks ago 🖤 Reply @philsophkenny 11 days ago ❤ Reply @jennifersmith2743 12 days ago 0:51 Unfortunate, another AI channel. Reply @azharalibhutto1209 2 weeks ago Great ❤❤❤ 1 Reply @erikrosdorff606 3 days ago 3:59 typical academic 😅 Reply @martinamirtharaj7151 2 weeks ago ❤ Reply @rmoreland3583 13 days ago After enjoying this post in reading about Gauss and Euler it saddens me to think of all of the gifted minds that are lost to us because of abortions. So sad, so unforgivable. Reply @hunthse 12 days ago What a wonderful story about a great guy. UNTIL the end when you start your commercial by inferring that anybody can be a mathematical genius if they use the product you were endorsing. How incredibly sad that you ruined that your whole story just for a poorly thought out money grab! Reply @ruskolnikov7211 2 weeks ago ... and a romantic Reply @M-ck5mr 12 days ago Great stuff i really respect this man and almost teared up watching how much he loved math wish that were me i wish i had the "aptitude" :( but i genuinely hate this man. I Don't understand any numericals based on the stupid gauss law which he gave in physics. Should have sticked to math why enter physics to ruin my grades and self eestem. And that law doesn't make sense as well 👎🤬 Reply @LIONTAMER3D 12 days ago The greatest mathematician was a Mayan =/ Reply @youerny 2 weeks ago ❤ Reply @JoshuaFinancialPL 2 weeks ago nice tie in to the sponsorship Reply @theRadicalRosarian 2 weeks ago MATH WIZ MIKE ALPHA ALFA TANGO HOTEL WHISKEY INDIA Z Reply @RikyPerdana 2 weeks ago The sudden transition to brilliant ads caught me off guard 😂 Reply @fuffoon 10 days ago My wife seems to be the devil. 8 for 8. Reply @a.hardin620 2 weeks ago Stop lying. His mom could count beyond 6! What are you smoking to make such a stupid claim! Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @senatorjosephmccarthy2720 12 days ago Your fool music is interfering with understanding. It's unnecessary. Placating the addicted. 👎 Reply @antoniomartelli81 2 weeks ago woooow Reply @aronyak1 2 weeks ago Ramanujan could've become the modern day Gauss had he not died so premature. Reply @elons_sidekick 2 weeks ago OMG...Congrats on reaching 1M.. 🎉🎉 Party?😁 Reply @stanpikulski4007 2 weeks ago TRATATTATATATAAT Reply @SourojitBh 10 days ago Nope. Reply @mnblkjh6757 12 days ago 👍🙂 Reply @oogrooq 2 weeks ago Weird that Carl Gauss could come from such a short-sighted father. Reply 3 replies @zes3813 12 days ago wrg Reply @alphasuperior100 12 days ago Shows how white people are so smart. Reply @EmmanuelMokoro 13 days ago Mathematics started in Africa. The heroes were here. That BS cannot qualify as a hero. Reply @XXfea 2 weeks ago 🥰😍😘💋❤❣ Reply @Satish-st5le 2 weeks ago As a contributor, Euclid was the greatest. But in terms of pure genius, I believe Ramanujan is the greatest. 1 Reply 3 replies @BillSmith35462 2 weeks ago This shit is bussing. Eating chips(crisps or however you wanna call it) and watching this is literally peak Reply @nishantchettri3287 2 weeks ago Come on addition of such series was done in modern day India maybe few hundreds of years ago before their grandfather lived Reply @bluepm777 10 days ago As soon as i hear the droning american accent i realize its just a fairy tale….yawn Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @31.DiepAnhTuan-bx4cg 2 weeks ago Definitely have AI involved in the video it so boring and monotone nothing stand out, the straight edge and compasses got wrong, definitely not even understood the subject matter. 1 Reply @baileyayyy5085 2 weeks ago gauss is good and all but raj is the goat Reply @elijahl-s5184 2 weeks ago (edited) "and now his son to America"... and now lost to America.... Reply @johnchessant3012 2 weeks ago Gauss 1 Reply @Scienceguy0 2 weeks ago I wish you make this amazing videos in Arabic So you can bring more fans... Iam Egyptian and I can't understand the video Very good.. Thanks Reply @c6mbo 12 days ago haha Reply @reedwilliams1868 2 weeks ago I don't know your channel or how much effort actually goes into them, but faceless youtubers using AI-generated images always makes me pause and question whether I'm watching an AI content farm, whether there was any human hand involved in the video's creation at all. Reply Newsthink · 1 reply @TraderQuant 10 days ago Greatest ??? Lmao. Not even in the same orbit as Ramanujan.... Reply 1 reply @utkarshraj9422 2 weeks ago Guess you guys haven't heard about Ramanujan 1 Reply 1 reply @Mki12hsbs 2 weeks ago John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life. Reply 1 reply @lindo1882 2 weeks ago I thought this video would be about Ramanujan (from the title) Reply @ProCoder119x 2 weeks ago (edited) AryaBhatta entred the chat Reply 1 reply @Ohilipp 2 weeks ago As expected the comment section is flooding with Eulerians XD (Euler is overrated :P) Reply @jhwheuer 12 days ago (edited) Please, for the love of it, realize that non-English names =should not= be pronounced English. This makes my ears bleed. Reply 1 reply @OmNamahShivaaya 2 weeks ago The greatest mathematicians who ever lived, lived in india. From astronomy, to numerical methods, to the place value number system, to astronomy since the time of the Vedas. Stop this eurocentric bullshit channels. Reply 2 replies @ГОЛОСНАУКИЮрияДмитриева 2 weeks ago ТЕОРИЯ НЕОАТОМИЗМА!НЬЮТОН И ЭЙНШТЕЙН НЕ ПОНИМАЛИ,ЧТО СИЛА ГРАВИТАЦИИ ФУНКЦИЯ ЕЩЕ И ТЕМПЕРАТУРЫ СРЕДЫ! Reply @Fyod-vk1xg 2 weeks ago Fart Reply 1 reply @rudhisundar 2 weeks ago There are no bigger north start than Srinivas Ramanujan. Reply 1 reply @First1ToComment 2 weeks ago Pretty sure the Chinese invested math 😂😊 Reply 3 replies @RandomNooby 2 weeks ago Me, laughing in Ramanujan.... Reply 1 reply