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Pingala, an ISanskrit mathematician, cites the sequence in a story of his. TimeToast doesn't let me put BS dates, so i'll write it here. 200 B.C.
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The Origins of the Fibonacci Sequence
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This is the first known time and person leading to the discovery of the Fibonacci Sequence
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Another one of the first few people to make noticings of this Sequence
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A Jain scholar who was one of the first to recognize the sequence, whoch he did roughly 50 years before Fibonacci himeself
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Fibonacci was born. His exact birth date was not specified.
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Fibonacci realizes that Arabic numerals are much more simpler than Roman Numerals, so he leaves to travel the Mediterranean sea, to spread his knowledge.
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Fibonacci returns from his travels, eager to share with others what he taught, and some other things he learned along the way.
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The book "Liber Abaci" comes out by a man named Leonardo of Pisa, also known as Fibonacci. The book entails about the sequence as he frst noticed, about a mating of rabbits.
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Practica Geomitrae (Practical Geometry), a book released by Fibonacci about geometry and trigonometry.
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Fibonacci meets with the Holy Emperor of Rome and the King of the Two Siciles to answer his questions about math
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Fibonacci releases the book "Flos" in answer to a list of problems posed by Johannes of Palermo.
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In 1240 the Republic of Pisa honored Fibonacci, known to them as Fibonacci Bigollo, by granting him a salary
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Fibonacci passes away in Pisa
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Edouard Lucas dubs this sequence the "Fibonacci Sequence" in honor of it's discoverer.
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In Pisa, a statue of Fibonacci that is roughly 15 feet tall was built in his honor