Gaspard Monge
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Gaspard Monge
Summary
Gaspard Monge is a human[1]. His place of birth was Beaune[2]. He was born on May 9, 1746[3]. He died in Paris[4]. He died on July 28, 1818[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6], politician[7], physicist[8], university teacher[9], and engineer[10]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (94 views/month, #7,207 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Beaune[2], Gaspard Monge…
- Gaspard Monge passed away in Paris[4].
- Gaspard Monge was born on May 9, 1746[3].
- Gaspard Monge was born on May 10, 1746[12].
- Gaspard Monge died on July 28, 1818[5].
- Burial took place at Panthéon[13].
- Gaspard Monge is buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery[14].
- Gaspard Monge's father was Q137754470[15].
- Gaspard Monge's mother was Q137754475[16].
- Gaspard Monge was married to Marie-Catherine Monge[17].
- A child of Gaspard Monge was Q137754480[18].
- A child of Gaspard Monge was Q137754481[19].
- Gaspard Monge held citizenship in France[20].
- Gaspard Monge worked as a mathematician[6].
- Gaspard Monge worked as a politician[7].
- Gaspard Monge's professions included physicist[8].
- Gaspard Monge's professions included university teacher[9].
- Gaspard Monge's professions included engineer[10].
- Gaspard Monge's professions included chemist[21].
- Gaspard Monge's field of work was differential geometry[22].
- Gaspard Monge held the position of Member of the Council of Five Hundred[23].
- Gaspard Monge held the position of member of the Sénat conservateur[24].
- Gaspard Monge held the position of Peer of France[25].
- Gaspard Monge held the position of president[26].
- Gaspard Monge held the position of director[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Beaune[2], Gaspard Monge… Recorded date of birth include May 9, 1746[3] and May 10, 1746[12]. His father was Q137754470[15]. His mother was Q137754475[16].
Education
Gaspard Monge's education included a stint at Fénelon - La Trinité School[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6], politician[7], physicist[8], university teacher[9], engineer[10], and chemist[21]. Gaspard Monge's field of work was differential geometry[22]. Employers include École polytechnique[29], a grande école[30], in France[31], founded in 1794[32], headquartered in Palaiseau[33]; École royale du génie de Mézières[34], a military school[35], in France[36], founded in 1748[37], headquartered in Q87569194[38]; Institut d'Égypte[39], a library[40], in Egypt[41], founded in 1798[42], headquartered in Cairo[43]; and Q60851178[44], a military academy[45]. Positions held include Member of the Council of Five Hundred[23]; member of the Sénat conservateur[24], a position[46], in French First Republic[47], founded in 1799[48]; Peer of France[25]; president[26], a position[49]; director[27], a profession[50]; and Minister of the French Navy[51], a position[52], in France[53]. Notable students include Jean Nicolas Pierre Hachette[54], Étienne-Louis Malus[55], Charles Julien Brianchon[56], and Jean Baptiste Meusnier[57]. He supervised Jean-Baptiste Biot as a doctoral student[58].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Geometrie descriptive[59], a creative work[60] and Monge's theorem[61]. Things named for Gaspard Monge include transportation theory[62], Monge–Ampère equation[63], Monge's theorem[64], Monge[65], and rue Monge[66].
Recognition
Awards received include Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour[67], a grade of an order[68], in France[69]; Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Reunion[70], a grade of an order[71], in First French Empire[72]; Order of the Iron Crown (Kingdom of Italy)[73], an order[74], in Kingdom of Italy[75], founded in 1805[76]; and 72 names on the Eiffel Tower[77], an inscription[78], in France[79], founded in 1887[80].
Personal Life
Gaspard Monge was married to Marie-Catherine Monge[17]. Children include Q137754480[18] and Q137754481[19].
Death and Burial
Gaspard Monge died on July 28, 1818[5]. He died in Paris[4]. Recorded place of burial include Panthéon[13] and Père Lachaise Cemetery[14].
Why It Matters
Gaspard Monge ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (94 views/month, #7,207 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[81] He is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[82]
He has been cited as an influence by Charles Julien Brianchon[83], a mathematician[84], 1783–1864[85], of France[86], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[87]; Théodore Olivier[88], a mathematician[89], 1793–1853[90], of France[91], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[92]; and Charles d'Amondans de Tinseau[93], a mathematician[94], 1748–1822[95], of France[96].
He is credited with the discovery of descriptive geometry[97], a branch of mathematics[98]. Entities named for him include transportation theory[62], Monge–Ampère equation[63], Monge's theorem[64], Monge[65], and rue Monge[66].
His notable doctoral advisees include Jean-Baptiste Biot[99].
FAQs
Where was Gaspard Monge born?
Gaspard Monge was born in Beaune[2].
Where did Gaspard Monge die?
Gaspard Monge passed away in Paris[4].
Who were Gaspard Monge's parents?
Gaspard Monge's father was Q137754470[15]. Gaspard Monge's mother was Q137754475[16].
Who was Gaspard Monge married to?
Gaspard Monge's spouses include Marie-Catherine Monge[17].
What did Gaspard Monge do for work?
Gaspard Monge worked as mathematician[6], politician[7], physicist[8], university teacher[9], and engineer[10].
Where did Gaspard Monge go to school?
Gaspard Monge was educated at Fénelon - La Trinité School[28].
What awards did Gaspard Monge receive?
Honors received include Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour[67], Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Reunion[70], Order of the Iron Crown (Kingdom of Italy)[73], and 72 names on the Eiffel Tower[77].
Who did Gaspard Monge influence?
Gaspard Monge has been cited as an influence by Charles Julien Brianchon[83], Théodore Olivier[88], and Charles d'Amondans de Tinseau[93].
What did Gaspard Monge discover?
Gaspard Monge is credited as discoverer of descriptive geometry[97].