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And here is an amazing paradox. About Diophantus who gave solutions to nearly two hundred completely not simple arithmetic tasks, now, if anyone remembers of him, then only in co

But how could such an amazing phenomenon appear in the history of science when a man, who was not even a professional scientist, became so famous? To see here only an accidental combination of circumstances, would be clearly unwise. It is much more logical to proceed from the fact that at some stage in his life, Fermat began to realize that if his plans for publishing his research were carried out, the fate of Diophantus, which was already then almost forgotten, awaits him at best. If about Fermat anyone will also remember, then only against the background of derogatory and even caricature opinions of the “experts”.

In fact, it is all happened just so, but the effect was the opposite. No one could have imagined that thanks to Fermat a fascination with mathematics would take on such a mass character. The more his opponents sought to belittle him, the more popular his name became. Even the feats of D'Artagnan, which were fictional by A. Dumas, were simply childish pranks compared to what his fellow countryman Toulousean Senator Pierre de Fermat did in reality. And yet, how could this provincial judicial official be able to achieve such an amazing result?

It is very simple since he was a lawyer, he did everything exclusively and only legally, therefore he has left to himself all the works, in which his opponents could see recordings of “heretical content”. In addition, he was not only an outstanding mind with a lot of life experience, but also a Gascon. And it is well known that people of this type even the very serious doings can present in such an unpretentious and humorous wrapper: Yes, sometimes I'm reading Diophantus' “Arithmetic” at leisure and made notes with some ideas following the example of the esteemed and Right Honorable Claude Bachet who performed not only the Latin translation during the preparation of this book in 1621, but also added his own remarks.

Fermat did exactly the same i.e. had prepared for publication, as if were not his own works, but the same “Arithmetic” of Diophantus (see Pic. 96 in Appendix VI) with the same remarks of Bachet and has added to them the 48 his remarks. Everything was prepared so that any claims to this book or to him the Honorable Senator Pierre de Fermat simply could not be. But when the book was published, then unlike its previous editions, it stirred up the entire scientific world! Those comments made allegedly in passing on the margins of Diophantus’ book, turned out to be so valuable that they allowed scientists to develop science very noticeably using Fermat's new ideas for hundreds of years! And everything would be just perfect if it were not this his Last Theorem not amenable to any comprehension in scientific circles.

It would seem, what might be unusual here? Such unresolved problems in science are simply ca

Science lost not only the ability to comprehend, but also to orient in the events around it. How is it so that we have no knowledge, there are a whole mountain of them! This is for sure, “knowledge” was accumulated so many that to understand and assimilate all this wealth has become beyond human strength and capabilities. But in fact, everything is just the opposite. There is a very noticeable lack of real knowledge and the most part of all what has been accumulated, is empty grinding of many problems, which either have no solutions at all or else worse when dubious ideas are taken as the initial ones, on which mind-blowing theories are built, what naturally generating all sorts of paradoxes and contradictions. Then scientists are trying with all their might to overcome them, but for some reason if something works out for them that only with the help of even more mind-blowing theories.

Such an unusual character of our perceptions concerning to science, can cause a very negative reaction. But here we can confess that we had very good reasons for this because we managed to look in those very “heretical recordings” of Fermat. For greater persuasiveness we directly here will show one of the examples of our capabilities and accurately reproduce the real text of the most intriguing recording of the Fermat's Last theorem in the margins of Diophantus' "Arithmetic", which instance did belong to the author and disappeared unknown whither. So, in this place (see Pic. 5), we gain sight of several notes to the task under the number VIII made in Latin at different times. In translation they look like this:



1st entry: However, it is impossible to decompose C into two other C or QQ into two other QQ. Both proof by the descent method.

2nd entry: The second case is impossible because the number 2aabb is not a square.

3rd entry: New solution to the Pythagorean equation AB=2Q.

4th record: It may be computed as many numbers aa+bb–cc=a+b–c as you like.

5th entry: And in general, it is impossible to decompose any power greater than 2 into two powers with the same index. Proof by a key formula method.

6th entry: However, you can calculate as many numbers C+QQ=CQ as you like.

Now this restored text in margins of book can be compared with the text published in the edition "Arithmetic" by Diophantus with Fermat’s comments in 1670 (see Pic. 3 and at the end of Pt. 4.2):

However, it is impossible to decompose a cube into two cubes or a biquadrate into two biquadrates and generally any power greater than two, into two powers with the same index. I have discovered truly amazing proof of this, but these margins are too narrow to put it here.

But then it turns out the recovered text is not at all the same that was published. Well, of course not that one! It's clear, if you publish the real text of the remarks made in the margins of the book, then no one will understand anything because that who writes them, does it not for someone, but only for himself. On the other hand, it is obvious that the content of the recordings in the margins is so that they could not be made in the course of reading the book and are the result of a very voluminous and many years of work that was done separately. It is obvious that in addition to these short notes there is yet a whole bunch of papers in draft and finishing versions with brief or detailed explanations. These papers have not always been prepared for printing and they still need to be brought to the desired state. Hence it is clear why the text was edited accordingly for publication in 1670. From the real notes all was removed that reveals the method of proof and the sequence of solving individual tasks, which have eventually led to the discovery of the FLT.

5

It is believed that Fermat left only one proof [36], but this is not entirely true since in reality it is just a verbal description of the descent method for a specific problem (see Appendix II).