Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Polyhedron, each with the reason it gives.

• PolygonNarrower topic: Polyhedra extend polygonal boundaries into three-dimensional geometry.

• Vertex (geometry)Narrower topic: Its edges meet at vertices, extending the idea from plane figures into space.

• DiceNarrower topic: Most dice are polyhedra, with each face serving as a possible outcome.

• Platonic solidNarrower topic: Platonic solids form a precisely defined family of polyhedra.

• TetrahedronNarrower topic: A tetrahedron is the polyhedron with the fewest possible faces.

• DiagonalNarrower topic: Polyhedra also have diagonals, joining vertices that do not share an edge.

• Euler's polyhedron formulaNarrower topic: Its vertices, edges, and faces are the quantities counted in the formula.

• Farkas' lemmaNarrower topic: A linear system's feasible region is typically a polyhedron, possibly empty.

• IcosahedronNarrower topic: An icosahedron is one specific kind of polyhedron, defined by having 20 faces.

• Regular dodecahedronNarrower topic: The regular dodecahedron belongs to the broader study of polyhedra.

• Commandino's theoremNarrower topic: A prismatoid is a polyhedron with vertices restricted to two parallel planes.