The Incomprehensible Family Tree of Fermat's Cousin

A Brief History of the Most Confounding Family in Mathematics

Fermat's Cousin (1789-1837)

Fermat's Cousin was the illegitimate child of Pierre de Fermat, the famous 17th-century mathematician who claimed to have discovered a proof for Fermat's Last Theorem. Little is known about Fermat's Cousin, except that she was a fierce competitor in the annual village baking contest, winning three years in a row with her infamous 'Croquenbougue' cake.

See Fermat's Cousin's Baking Legacy

Fermat's Uncle (1756-1836)

Fermat's Uncle, a renowned expert in the field of... actually, nobody really knows what he was an expert in. Some say he was a skilled taxidermist, while others claim he was the first to eat a whole pizza by himself in one sitting. Whatever the truth may be, his family members still fear him.

Uncover Fermat's Uncle's Dark Secrets

Fermat's Great-Grand-Whatchamacallit (1732-1792)

This enigmatic figure, known only as 'The Whatchamacaller' to their friends, was the one who started the family tradition of being confusing and unapproachable. Little is known about their life, except that they were a master of the art of making you forget what they just said.

Enter the Whatchamacaller's Realm of Confusion