Filling - Space curve is a fascinating phenomenon where such curve maps a one-dimensional interval into a two-dimensional area. Money people have thought it is impossible but using mathematical "analysis" and the "convergence" concepts, many mathematicians ( you mentioned some of them) succeed to construct such curves that cover 2- dimensional domains (cover areas). It is familiar to ask the student what is the length of the curve and now one can ask" what is the area covered by the given filling-space curve?
" Interesting!!
This equivalent to saying "we can use the pen to paint some picture (continuously) without using the paintbrush".
Here is a followup on @ Bruno Martin's post about Sagan's excellent 1994 book on space-filling curves.
A more recent book may be of interest to followers of this thread:
Michael Bader,
Space-Filling Curves An Introduction with Applications in Scientific Computing, Springer, 2013:
https://www.springer.com/gp/book/9783642310454
This book includes a hefty treatment of triangulation. Chapter 2 is on how to construct space-filling curves. For more about space-filling curves from a Mathematica perspective, see, for example, the
TriangleTriangulate function. For an illustration, see the attached image.