- 1. If the sides of the Pedal Triangle of a point 
 meet the corresponding sides of a Triangle
 at 
, 
, and 
, respectively, then 
, 
, 
 meet at a point 
common to the Circles 
 and 
.  In other words, 
 is one of the intersections
of the Nine-Point Circle of 
 and the Pedal Circle of 
.
 - 2. If a point moves on a fixed line through the Circumcenter, then its Pedal Circle passes
through a fixed point on the Nine-Point Circle.
 - 3. The Pedal Circle of a point is tangent to the Nine-Point Circle Iff the point and its
Isogonal Conjugate lie on a Line through the Orthocenter. 
Feuerbach's Theorem is a special case of this theorem.
 
See also Circumcenter, Feuerbach's Theorem, Isogonal Conjugate, Nine-Point Circle, Orthocenter,
Pedal Circle
References
Johnson, R. A.  Modern Geometry: An Elementary Treatise on the Geometry of the Triangle and the Circle.  Boston, MA:
  Houghton Mifflin, pp. 245-247, 1929.
 
© 1996-9 Eric W. Weisstein 
1999-05-26