Pappus of Alexandria described Pappus' theorem, which states that if points A, B, and C lie on one line and corresponding points A', B', and C' lie on another line, the lines connecting these points (AB' , BA' , AC' , CA' , BC' , CB') will intersect at points that lie on a common line called the Pappus line. Girard Desargues later established projective geometry and described three theorems: 1) Two triangles are perspective from a point if lines connecting corresponding vertices meet at a common point, 2) Triangles are perspective from a line if intersections of corresponding lines all lie on a common line, and 3) Triangles are perspective