----
> [!definition] Definition. ([[variety]])
> Let $k$ be an [[algebraically closed]] [[field]]. A **variety over $k$** is an [[integral scheme|integral]] [[scheme]] $X$ ([[separated scheme morphism|separated]]?) [[scheme morphism locally of finite type|of finite type]] [[scheme over a field|over]] $k$. That is, a variety over $k$ is a [[scheme]] $X$ together with together with a [[morphism of locally ringed spaces|morphism]] $X \to \text{Spec }k$, such that $f$ is ([[separated scheme morphism|separated]]?) [[scheme morphism locally of finite type|of finite type]] and $X$ is [[integral scheme|integral]].
^definition
> [!basicnonexample] Note.
> Removing 'separated' allows schemes like $\mathbb{A}^{1}$ with doubled origin to be varieties, which may or may not be desirable (usually not desirable).
> [!NOTE] Remark.
> It's easy to see the 'of finite type over $k