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The 19 pages that link to Niels Henrik Abel, each with the reason it gives.

• Augustin-Louis CauchyCompared with: Abel sharply criticized Cauchy’s handling of infinite series and exposed gaps in early arguments.

• Évariste GaloisRelated: Abel's result established the impossibility that Galois's theory would explain more generally.

• Integral equationRelated: His 1823 work produced the equation now associated with his name.

• Elliptic functionRelated: His independent development of elliptic-function theory clarified its structure and transformations.

• Abel PrizeRelated: His name and mathematical legacy inspired the prize.

• Camille JordanRelated: Abel’s work on algebraic equations formed part of the background to Jordan’s treatment of Galois theory.

• Carl Gustav Jacob JacobiRelated: Abel and Jacobi independently developed theories of elliptic functions and shared priority disputes.

• Mellin transformRelated: Abelian integral methods form part of the historical setting for Mellin’s analysis.

• Abel–Ruffini theoremRelated: His 1824 proof gave the theorem its lasting foundation.

• Solvability by radicalsRelated: His impossibility result showed that higher-degree equations need not have universal radical formulas.

• Theta functionRelated: Abel’s investigations of elliptic integrals helped create the setting in which theta functions emerged.

• Elliptic integralRelated: Abel generalized addition relations and clarified the algebraic structure behind these integrals.

• Riemann series theoremRelated: Abel’s results on series convergence form part of the nineteenth-century background to rearrangement theory.

• Abel's testRelated: The convergence test bears Abel's name, though it is distinct from Abel's theorem.

• Abel’s theoremRelated: Abel established the theorem’s original form while studying algebraic integrals.

• Abel's binomial theoremRelated: The theorem bears Abel’s name and belongs to his algebraic legacy.

• Cauchy's formula for repeated integrationRelated: Abel's integral equation developed a neighboring use of power-law integral kernels.

• Gotthold EisensteinRelated: Abel’s theory of elliptic functions shaped the mathematical tradition Eisenstein extended.

• Lévy–Steinitz theoremRelated: His investigations into series helped establish the setting in which rearrangement questions developed.