Diferencia entre revisiones de «Sucesión de Fibonacci»

[[Susantha Goonatilake]] hace notar que el desarrollo de la secuencia de Fibonacci «es atribuido en parte a [[Pingala]] (año 200), posteriormente asociado con [[Virahanka]] (hacia el año 700), Gopāla (hacia 1135) y [[Hemachandra]] (hacia 1150)».<ref name="GlobalScience">{{Citation|title =Toward a Global Science | first = Susantha | last = Goonatilake |publisher = Indiana University Press |year = 1998 |page = 126 |isbn = 978-0-253-33388-9 |url =http://books.google.com/?id=SI5ip95BbgEC&pg=PA126&dq=Virahanka+Fibonacci}}</ref> Parmanand Singh cita a Pingala (hacia 450) como precursor en el descubrimiento de la secuencia.<ref>{{Citation | last = Agrawala | first = VS | year = 1969 | title = Pāṇinikālīna Bhāratavarṣa (Hn.). Varanasi-I: TheChowkhamba Vidyabhawan | quote = SadgurushiShya writes that Pingala was a younger brother of Pāṇini [Agrawala 1969, lb]. There is an alternative opinion that he was a maternal uncle of Pāṇini [Vinayasagar 1965, Preface, 121. ... Agrawala [1969, 463–76], after a careful investigation, in which he considered the views of earlier scholars, has concluded that Pāṇini lived between 480 and 410 BC}}</ref>

 

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