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Fermat’s Last Theorem, which appears as a symbol in Tom Stoppard’s  Arcadia , was announced to be solved only two months after the play premiered. When Stoppard was writing  Arcadia , the Theorem was still an unsolvable mystery; to the first audiences who saw the play performed, the Theorem represented a triumph of rediscovery. We may therefore interpret the Theorem’s symbolism in two different ways, both of which contribute to a different reading of the play’s essential question: whether history, discoveries, and art, once lost, are lost forever, or whether they can be recovered in the future.

“There is No Proof”: Fermat’s Last Theorem and Historical Reconstruction in Tom Stoppard’s Arcadia