Which ancient thinker is said to have had a golden thigh?
Golden ratio "Tablet of Shamash" (c. 888–855 BC) can be superimposed with two orders of golden rectangles. Various attempts have been made to link other ancient objects to the golden ratio, but many of these claims lack specificity or evidence to back them. Though ancient Greek philosopher Pythagoras (c. 570 BC–c. 495 BC) left behind no writing, he is generally credited with knowledge of the golden ratio and the related dodecahedron, and imparting this knowledge to ; their symbol was the pentagram. According to one story, the 5th-century Pythagorean Hippasus discovered that the golden ratio was an irrational number, surprising other Pythagoreans.
Thigh gap Thigh gap A thigh gap is a space between the inner thighs of some people when standing upright with feet touching. Beginning around 2013, the thigh gap had become an aspect of physical attractiveness in the Western world and has been associated with fragility and femininity, although it is also seen as desirable by some men as a sign of fitness. In the United States, it had been reported that among teenage girls, a gap had become a beauty ideal. Many women and men have found it difficult to achieve a thigh gap, leading some to resort to extreme dieting