Cristoforo Alasia de Quesada | |
---|---|
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Born |
Sassari, Sardinia, Italy | 21 November 1864
Died | 19 November 1918 | (aged 53)
Alma mater |
University of Cagliari University of Turin University of Rome La Sapienza |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Mathematics |
Institutions | High schools |
Cristoforo Alasia de Quesada (1864–1918) was an Italian mathematician.
Alasia studied at the universities of Turin (under Enrico D'Ovidio and Giuseppe Peano) [1] and Rome (under Luigi Cremona). In 1893 began his academic career as mathematics professor in different high schools at Sassari, Tempio Pausania, Oristano, Ozieri, Brindisi and, finally, at Albenga. [2]
Alasia was well known at the beginning of 20th century for he was the founder of Le Matematiche Pure e Applicate, [3] a journal devoted to the improvement of scientific knowledge of mathematics teachers. [4]
Cristoforo Alasia de Quesada | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Born |
Sassari, Sardinia, Italy | 21 November 1864
Died | 19 November 1918 | (aged 53)
Alma mater |
University of Cagliari University of Turin University of Rome La Sapienza |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Mathematics |
Institutions | High schools |
Cristoforo Alasia de Quesada (1864–1918) was an Italian mathematician.
Alasia studied at the universities of Turin (under Enrico D'Ovidio and Giuseppe Peano) [1] and Rome (under Luigi Cremona). In 1893 began his academic career as mathematics professor in different high schools at Sassari, Tempio Pausania, Oristano, Ozieri, Brindisi and, finally, at Albenga. [2]
Alasia was well known at the beginning of 20th century for he was the founder of Le Matematiche Pure e Applicate, [3] a journal devoted to the improvement of scientific knowledge of mathematics teachers. [4]