Leonhard Euler was an 18th century Swiss mathematician who made revolutionary contributions to many areas of mathematics. He introduced modern mathematical notation including the use of f(x) to denote a function, popularized the letter e as the base of natural logarithms, and used Σ for summations. Some of his most important theorems include Euler's formula relating the number of faces, vertices and edges of a polyhedron; his formula connecting trigonometric functions and complex exponentials; his theorem for homogeneous functions; and Euler's totient theorem relating co-prime integers. Euler worked as a mathematician his entire life until suffering a brain hemorrhage and passing away in St. Petersburg in 1783.