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As we all know, a smooth 1-dimension projective variety $V$ has a important invariants up to isomorphism, which is called genus and defined by divisors. Further, if $V$ is defined over $\mathbb{C}$, then $V$ is a compact Riemann surface. On the other hand, every compact Riemann surface is orientable and is a closed surface, i.e., 2-dimension connect smooth real manifold, and thus a Riemann surface has a "genus"(in Classification theorem of closed surfaces). Is the genus of a projective variety over $\mathbb{C}$ equal to its genus as a Riemann surface (a closed surface).

Moreover, is every compact Riemann surface 1-1 corresponding to a smooth 1-dimension projective variety $V$ defined over $\mathbb{C}$? On many book, there are some images show that they seem to be equivalent. But I can not prove it. Thanks for reading and I would appreciate it if you could solve my problem.

XUSEN
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    The first question has a positive answer and many proofs - what technology do you have access to? The second question has been answered on MSE before. – KReiser Aug 06 '22 at 04:01
  • @KReiser Thanks. I have not specially studied Riemann surfaces, but I have studied gtm106 chapter I-III (Silverman). Are these classical theories about Riemannian surfaces? – XUSEN Aug 06 '22 at 04:20
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    They go back to Riemann, so I would say so. – KReiser Aug 06 '22 at 04:25

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