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14 bytes added ,  20:04, November 27, 2011
Permutations are defined in article "Combinatorics"
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[[Image:Galois.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]
 
[[Image:Galois.jpg|thumb|right|200px]]
'''Évariste Galois''' (1811–1832) was a [[mathematical]] [[prodigy]] born in [[France]] who founded a branch of abstract [[algebra]] named after him, ''Galois theory''.  He was also the first to assign the word "group" to represent a group of mathematical [[permutation]]s.  His mother schooled him at home until he was 12 years of age.<ref>http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Biographies/Galois.html </ref>  
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'''Évariste Galois''' (1811–1832) was a [[mathematical]] [[prodigy]] born in [[France]] who founded a branch of abstract [[algebra]] named after him, ''Galois theory''.  He was also the first to assign the word "group" to represent a group of mathematical [[combinatorics|permutation]]s.  His mother schooled him at home until he was 12 years of age.<ref>http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Biographies/Galois.html </ref>  
    
Of interest to many mathematics scholars is the fact that most of Galois' most important work was written done within 24 hours of his death. Of the eight pages of scribbled notes he left behind was born "[[group theory]]."
 
Of interest to many mathematics scholars is the fact that most of Galois' most important work was written done within 24 hours of his death. Of the eight pages of scribbled notes he left behind was born "[[group theory]]."
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