Trinitarianism
==============
By the end of this arc we will (almost) have 'a place to do maths'. 
The 'types' that will populated this 'place' 
will have three interpretations:
 - Proof theoretically, with types as propositions
 - Type theoretically, with types as programs
 - Category theoretically, with types as objects in a category

<img src="images/trinitarianism.png" 
     alt="the holy trinity" 
     width="500"
     class="center"/>
 
## Terms and Types

Here are some things that we could like to have in a 'place to do maths'
  - objects to reason about (E.g. `ℕ`)
  - recipes for making things inside objects 
    (E.g. `n + m` for `n` and `m` in naturals.)
  - propositions to reason with (E.g. `n = 0` for `n` in naturals.)

In proof theory, types are propositions and terms of a type are their proofs.
In type theory, types are programs / constructions and 
terms are algorithms / recipes.
In category theory, types are objects and terms are generalised elements.

## Non-dependent Types

- false / empty / initial object
- true / unit / terminal object
- or / sum / coproduct
- and / pairs / product
- implication / functions / internal hom

## Dependent Types

- predicate / type family / bundle
- substitution / substitution / pullback (of bundles)
- existence / Σ type / total space of bundles 
- for all / Π type / space of sections of bundles

## What is 'the Same'?

There will be one thing missing from this 'place to do maths'
and that is a notion of _equality_.
How HoTT treats equality is where it deviates from its predecessors.
This is the theme of the next arc.