William Shanks
It wasn't an English man but it was a Welsh mathematician by the name of Robert Recorde who in 1557 invented the equality symbol and it has 2 equal parallel lines
1539
robert recorde
The first mathematician is Arya bhatt.
The first mathematician to use the modern symbol of equality (=) was Robert Recorde, a Welsh mathematician. He introduced this symbol in his book "The Whetstone of Witte" published in 1557. Recorde chose the symbol because he believed that no two things could be more equal than parallel lines, which are represented by the two horizontal lines of the symbol.
The first English mathematician known for significant contributions in 1557 is Robert Recorde. He is best known for introducing the equals sign "=" in his work "The Whetstone of Witte," published that year. Recorde's innovations helped lay the groundwork for modern mathematical notation and education in England.
The first English mathematician to use the modern symbol of equality (=) was Robert Recorde. He introduced this symbol in his work "The Whetstone of Witte" published in 1557. Recorde chose the symbol because he believed that "no two things can be more equal" than two parallel lines, which he used to represent equality.
albert piastro
In 1620 a navigable submarine was built by Dutch inventor Cornelius Drebbel (who was in the employ of James I of England) from a design published in 1578 by English mathematician William Bourne.
robert recorde
Robert Recorde Hope
It wasn't an English man but it was a Welsh mathematician by the name of Robert Recorde who in 1557 invented the equality symbol and it has 2 equal parallel lines
The first English language dictionary was published in 1604 by Robert Cawdrey and was titled "A Table Alphabeticall."
james
1539
robert recorde
The Table Alphabetical was published in 1604, compiled by Robert Cawdrey