  Barycentric coordinates are commonly used in Euclidean geometry. Following
the adaptation of barycentric coordinates for use in hyperbolic geometry in
recently published books on analytic hyperbolic geometry, known and novel
results concerning triangles and circles in the hyperbolic geometry of
Lobachevsky and Bolyai are discovered. Among the novel results are the
hyperbolic counterparts of important theorems in Euclidean geometry. These are:
(1) the Inscribed Gyroangle Theorem, (ii) the Gyrotangent-Gyrosecant Theorem,
(iii) the Intersecting Gyrosecants Theorem, and (iv) the Intersecting Gyrochord
Theorem. Here in gyrolanguage, the language of analytic hyperbolic geometry, we
prefix a gyro to any term that describes a concept in Euclidean geometry and in
associative algebra to mean the analogous concept in hyperbolic geometry and
nonassociative algebra. Outstanding examples are {\it gyrogroups} and {\it
gyrovector spaces}, and Einstein addition being both {\it gyrocommutative} and
{\it gyroassociative}. The prefix "gyro" stems from "gyration", which is the
mathematical abstraction of the special relativistic effect known as "Thomas
precession".
