Philippe Naudé, II

Known as Phillip der Jungerer (Philip the Younger).

Born in the French city of Metz, Philippe Naudé (1684–1745) became Professor of Mathematics at the Royal College of Joachimin Berlin.

Naudé was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1737. De Moivre was one of his sponsors with Martin Folkes, De Moivre’s friend, the first sponsor (Royal Society EC/1737/17). Founded in 1700 by Frederick III, Elector of Brandenburg, with Leibniz as its first president, the Academy was known originally as the “Berlin-Brandenburgische Sozietat der Wissenschaften” (Berlin-Brandenburg Society of Scientists).

In 1743, the academy was reorganized under Leonhard Euler [the father of modern trigonometry] with the new name “Académie royale des sciences et belles lettres”. Its present name is Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences.

PUBLICATIONS INCLUDED:

Demonstratio trium Theorematum.

Problema geometricum de maximis in figuris planis.

Regula, qua inveniuntur omnes divisores cujuscunque producti Algebraïci, dummodo in nullo divisore sit terminus irrationalis seu incommensurabilis.

Regulae, qua inveniuntur omnes cujuslibetcunque producti Algebraici divisores, dummodo in nullo divisore terminus sit incommensurabilis, brevis praelibatio.

Trigonoscopiae cujusdam Novae Conspectus.

Trigonoscopiae cujusdam Novae Conspectus : Continuatio cum adjectis curiosis nonnullis Problematis Algebraicis.

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Naude-471 Philippe Naudé was a Huguenot. Family members made it to Cape Colony. Philippe Naude II was part of the settlement of the Dutch Cape Colony. He was known as (the younger or der Jungerer) and, together with his father (the elder or der Alterer), are listed as Academic at www.bbaw.de, The Berlin Bradenburgusche Akademie der Wissenshaften. (See links to published works: http://www.touchoffire.com/naude/\naude_extra\published_articles_by_philippe_n.htm). [2]12 children - 5 died at a young age.