Isosceles triangle - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-13T14:29:36Z

top: clean up & uniformity

2009-01-16T01:55:37Z

typo

2009-01-16T01:55:19Z

subcat

2008-11-23T22:39:22Z

fix image placement

2008-11-23T22:38:57Z

copying from isosceles

2008-03-21T21:55:45Z

2007-06-28T00:14:17Z

2007-05-20T17:02:41Z

angles also

2007-05-14T02:01:55Z

cat

2007-04-18T20:43:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, July 13, 2016
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	An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."		An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."

−	[[~~category~~:Plane Geometry]]	+	[[Category:Plane Geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, January 16, 2009
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	An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."		An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."

−	[[category:~~Plame~~ Geometry]]	+	[[category:Plane Geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, January 16, 2009
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	An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."		An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."

−	[[category:~~geometry~~]]	+	[[category:Plame Geometry]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:Isostriangle.gif‎]]
+[[Image:Isostriangle.gif|right]]
 An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."
 [[category:geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, November 23, 2008
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−	~~An '''isosceles [[triangle]]''' is a triangle with two [[congruence\|congruent]] sides. The [[angles]] opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure.~~
	[[Image:Isostriangle.gif‎]]		[[Image:Isostriangle.gif‎]]
		+	An '''isosceles triangle''' is a [[triangle]] with exactly two [[congruent]] sides. The [[angle]]s opposite the sides of equal length are equal in measure. The term is originally Greek, meaning "equal legs," since the two sides of equal length are usually referred to as the "legs" of the triangle, with the remaining side being called the "base." In Euclid's ''Elements'', triangles which are not isosceles were referred to as ''cholos'', meaning "lame."

	[[category:geometry]]		[[category:geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:01, May 14, 2007
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	A [[triangle]] with two sides of equal length.		A [[triangle]] with two sides of equal length.
	[[Image:Isostriangle.gif‎]]		[[Image:Isostriangle.gif‎]]
		+
		+	[[category:geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, April 18, 2007
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	A [[triangle]] with two sides of equal length.		A [[triangle]] with two sides of equal length.
		+	[[Image:Isostriangle.gif‎]]