Back أيون باربو Arabic ايون باربو ARZ Ion Barbu (Mathematiker) German Ion Barbu EO Ion Barbu Spanish Ion Barbu French יון בארבו HE Ion Barbu Hungarian Իոն Բարբու HY Ion Barbu ID
Ion Barbu | |
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| Born | Dan Barbilian March 18, 1895 |
| Died | August 11, 1961 (aged 66) |
| Resting place | Bellu Cemetery, Sector 4, Bucharest, Romania 44°24′26.87″N 26°5′49.06″E / 44.4074639°N 26.0969611°E |
| Nationality | Romanian |
| Citizenship | |
| Education | |
| Alma mater | University of Bucharest (BS and PhD in Mathematics) |
| Occupations | |
| Years active | 1919–1961 |
| Era | Interwar period |
| Notable work | Second game (Joc secund) |
| Movement | |
| Spouse | Gerda Barbilian |
| Parents |
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| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Geometry |
| Institutions | University of Bucharest |
| Thesis | Canonical representation of the addition of hyperelliptic functions (1929) |
| Doctoral advisor | Gheorghe Țițeica |
| Signature | |
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Ion Barbu (Romanian pronunciation: [iˈon ˈbarbu], pen name of Dan Barbilian; 18 March 1895 –11 August 1961) was a Romanian mathematician and poet. His name is associated with the Mathematics Subject Classification number 51C05, which is a major posthumous recognition reserved only to pioneers of investigations in an area of mathematical inquiry.[1] As a poet, he is known for his volume Joc secund ("Mirrored Play"),[2] in which he sought to fulfill his vision of a poetry which adhered to the same virtues that he found in mathematics.[3]
- ^ "MathSciNet: 51C05 (1980-now) Ring geometry (Hjelmslev, Barbilian, etc.)". American Mathematical Society.
- ^ "Ion Barbu (1895–1961)". www.ici.ro. Intitutul Național de Cercetare, Romania. September 8, 1999. Archived from the original on 2005-12-17. Retrieved February 16, 2024.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
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