Pythagorean theorem is named after Greek philosopher and mathematician Pythagoras, even though he wasn't the one who conceived the formula that computes the length of the hypothenuse of a right angled triangle - he just promoted it, coz his friend who actually made the discovery lacked the necessary credibility for that task. The history tells us that . . .
Bark! Bark! Pyth! Bark!

Bark! Hey, Pyth! Don't you recognize me?
Pitus Bullus! Is that you?
Of course it's me. I'm so glad that I've found you. I did some thinking, you know. Just check this out:
d2 = o2 + g2.
A detailed account of the highlighted further tells us . . .Pythagoras’ religious and scientific views were, in his opinion, inseparably interconnected. Religiously, Pythagoras was a believer of metempsychosis. He believed in transmigration, or the reincarnation of the soul again and again into the bodies of humans, animals, or vegetables until it became immortal. His ideas of reincarnation were influenced by ancient Greek religion. Heraclides Ponticus reports the story that Pythagoras claimed that he had lived four lives that he could remember in detail, and, according to Xenophanes, Pythagoras heard the cry of his dead friend in the bark of a dog.
Bark! Bark! Pyth! Bark!
Bark! Hey, Pyth! Don't you recognize me?
Pitus Bullus! Is that you?
Of course it's me. I'm so glad that I've found you. I did some thinking, you know. Just check this out:
d2 = o2 + g2.
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