Primitive spherical systems
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Abstract: A spherical system is a combinatorial object, arising in the theory of wonderful varieties, defined in terms of a root system. All spherical systems can be obtained by means of some general combinatorial procedures (such as parabolic induction and wonderful fiber product) from the so-called primitive spherical systems. Here we classify primitive spherical systems. As an application, we prove that the quotients of a spherical system are in correspondence with the so-called distinguished subsets of colors.
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Cites work
- An introduction to wonderful varieties with many examples of type
- Classification of strict wonderful varieties
- Classification of two-orbit varieties
- Equivariant deformations of the affine multicone over a flag variety
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3297198 (Why is no real title available?)
- Spherical varieties of type A
- Uniqueness property for spherical homogeneous spaces
- Wonderful varieties of rank two
- Wonderful varieties of type D
- Wonderful varieties of type 𝖤
Cited in
(13)- Lectures on wonderful varieties
- Strongly solvable spherical subgroups and their combinatorial invariants
- Primitive wonderful varieties
- Projective normality of model varieties and related results
- The generalized Mukai conjecture for symmetric varieties
- Wonderful subgroups of reductive groups and spherical systems
- The dual group of a spherical variety
- The spherical systems of the wonderful reductive subgroups
- Spherical subgroups of Kac-Moody groups and transitive actions on spherical varieties
- Spherical orbit closures in simple projective spaces and their normalizations
- Wonderful varieties of type D
- Wonderful varieties of type 𝖤
- Classification of strict wonderful varieties
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