Rheticus Poem

  rheticus poem: The Book Nobody Read Owen Gingerich, 2009-05-26 After three decades of investigation, and after traveling hundreds of thousands of miles across the globe-from Melbourne to Moscow, Boston to Beijing-Gingerich has written an utterly original book built on his experience and the remarkable insights gleaned from examining some 600 copies of De revolutionibus. He found the books owned and annotated by Galileo, Kepler and many other lesser-known astronomers whom he brings back to life, which illuminate the long, reluctant process of accepting the Sun-centered cosmos and highlight the historic tensions between science and the Catholic Church. He traced the ownership of individual copies through the hands of saints, heretics, scalawags, and bibliomaniacs. He was called as the expert witness in the theft of one copy, witnessed the dramatic auction of another, and proves conclusively that De revolutionibus was as inspirational as it was revolutionary. Part biography of a book, part scientific exploration, part bibliographic detective story, The Book Nobody Read recolors the history of cosmology and offers new appreciation of the enduring power of an extraordinary book and its ideas.
  rheticus poem: Collected Works Nicolaus Copernicus, 2016-01-03
  rheticus poem: On the Revolutions: Volume 2 Nicholas Copernicus, Rosen, Jerzy Dobrzycki, 2016-02-01
  rheticus poem: Rheticus' Poem 'Concerning the Beer of Breslau and the Twelve Signs of the Zodiac' Jesse Krai, 2002 Georg Joachim Rheticus (1514-1574) was central to the development and popularization of Copernicus' heliocentric theory. He is most well known for the first published account of the theory, the Narratio Prima in 1539, and his persuasion in obtaining Copernicus' manuscript for publication, De Revolutionibus (1543). Rheticus' poem 'Concerning the Beer of Breslau and the Twelve Signs of the Zodiac', written circa 1542, sheds light on two aspects of Rheticus' early involvement with the heliocentric theory. The poem helps us understand the approach to astrology which would prove decisive in Rheticus' acceptance of the heliocentric theory and offers a glimpse into Rheticus' association with Wittenberg's controversial group of young poets. This relationship significantly injured Rheticus' career and the heliocentric theory in turn.
  rheticus poem: Ramus, Pedagogy and the Liberal Arts Emma Annette Wilson, 2016-04-08 Most early modern scholars know that Petrus Ramus (1515-1572) is important, but may be rather vague as to where his importance lies. This new collection of essays analyses the impact of the logician, rhetorician and pedagogical innovator across a variety of countries and intellectual disciplines, reappraising Ramus in the light of scholarly developments in the fifty years since the publication of Walter Ong's seminal work Ramus, Method, and the Decay of Dialogue. Chapters reflect the broad impact of Ramus and the Ramist 'method' of teaching across many subjects, including logic and rhetoric, pedagogy, mathematics, philosophy, and new scientific and taxonomic developments in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. There is no current work that offers such a broad survey of Ramus and Ramism, or that looks at him in such an interdisciplinary fashion. Ramus' influence extended across many disciplines and this book skillfully weaves together studies in intellectual history, pedagogy, literature, philosophy and the history of science. It will prove a useful starting point for those interested in Ramus and his impact, as well as serving to redefine the field of Ramist studies for future scholars.
  rheticus poem: Minor Works Nicolaus Copernicus, 1992 In 1973, on the 500th anniversary of Copernicus's birth, the Polish Academy of Sciences announced its intention to publish all of the astronomer's extant works, both in their original Latin and in modern translations. Here, available for the first time in softcover, are Edward Rosen's authoritative English translations and commentaries.
  rheticus poem: On the revolutions Nicolaus Copernicus, 1972
  rheticus poem: A History of Western Astrology Volume II Nicholas Campion, 2009-04-16 Astrology is a major feature of contemporary popular culture. Recent research indicates that 99% of adults in the modern west know their birth sign. In the modern west astrology thrives as part of our culture despite being a pre-Christian, pre-scientific world-view. Medieval and Renaissance Europe marked the high water mark for astrology. It was a subject of high theological speculation, was used to advise kings and popes, and to arrange any activity from the beginning of battles to the most auspicious time to have one's hair cut. Nicholas Campion examines the foundation of modern astrology in the medieval and Renaissance worlds. Spanning the period between the collapse of classical astrology in the fifth century and the rise of popular astrology on the web in the twentieth, Campion challenges the historical convention that astrology flourished only between the twelfth and seventeenth centuries. Concluding with a discussion of astrology's popularity and appeal in the twenty-first century, Campion asks whether it should be seen as an integral part of modernity or as an element of the post-modern world.
  rheticus poem: An Annotated Census of Copernicus' De revolutionibus Owen Gingerich, 2022-05-20 The Annotated Census lists and describes - on the basis of direct examination - all of the 560 located copies of the first and second editions of Copernicus' De revolutionibus orbium coelestium that survive in North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia, as well as several copies of known provenance destroyed, stolen or otherwise lost in modern times. The entry for each copy lists its present location and describes particulars of its binding, size, and any shelf marks. A short history is given of the provenance of each copy, wherever possible with identification of owners and dates of ownership. Marginalia and interlinear notes are also indicated together with transcription and translation of the more important ones. The content of the more significant notes is discussed (with reference to the modern literature), analyses that sometimes develop into substantial essays. Numerous plates show examples of the handwriting of the major annotators. Appendices list the other works bound with De revolutionibus, and prices at auction going back to the 18th century. The density and quality of the data provided about the copies make this a fascinating reference work not only for scholars interested in the history of astronomy but especially for all those interested in printing in the early modern period. The census will also provide an almost inexhaustible mine of information concerning the spread of ideas, scholarly networks, book collecting, and library development from the 17th to 20th centuries.
  rheticus poem: The Sphere of Marcus Manilius Made an English Poem Marcus Manilius, 1675
  rheticus poem: The Dawn of Astrology: The medieval and modern worlds Nicholas Campion, 2008
  rheticus poem: The Doctrine of Triangles Glen Van Brummelen, 2025-06-17 An interdisciplinary history of trigonometry from the mid-sixteenth century to the early twentieth The Doctrine of Triangles offers an interdisciplinary history of trigonometry that spans four centuries, starting in 1550 and concluding in the 1900s. Glen Van Brummelen tells the story of trigonometry as it evolved from an instrument for understanding the heavens to a practical tool, used in fields such as surveying and navigation. In Europe, China, and America, trigonometry aided and was itself transformed by concurrent mathematical revolutions, as well as the rise of science and technology. Following its uses in mid-sixteenth-century Europe as the foot of the ladder to the stars and the mathematical helpmate of astronomy, trigonometry became a ubiquitous tool for modeling various phenomena, including animal populations and sound waves. In the late sixteenth century, trigonometry increasingly entered the physical world through the practical disciplines, and its societal reach expanded with the invention of logarithms. Calculus shifted mathematical reasoning from geometric to algebraic patterns of thought, and trigonometry’s participation in this new mathematical analysis grew, encouraging such innovations as complex numbers and non-Euclidean geometry. Meanwhile in China, trigonometry was evolving rapidly too, sometimes merging with indigenous forms of knowledge, and with Western discoveries. In the nineteenth century, trigonometry became even more integral to science and industry as a fundamental part of the science and engineering toolbox, and a staple subject in high school classrooms. A masterful combination of scholarly rigor and compelling narrative, The Doctrine of Triangles brings trigonometry’s rich historical past full circle into the modern era.
  rheticus poem: A Catalogue of the Manuscripts preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge. (vol. 6. A Catalogue of Adversaria and Printed Books containing MS. Notes.) [Edited successively by Charles Hardwick and Henry R. Luard.] Cambridge University Library, 1856
  rheticus poem: Catalogus Librorum Impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia Oxoniensi B. Bandinel , 1843
  rheticus poem: Catalogus Librorum Impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia Oxoniensi Bulkeley Bandinel, 1843
  rheticus poem: Arts & Humanities Citation Index , 2001
  rheticus poem: Index to the Catalogue of Manuscripts Preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge ,
  rheticus poem: A Catalogue of the Manuscripts Preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge University (Cambridge). Library, 1867
  rheticus poem: A Catalogue of the Manuscripts preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge Henry Richards Luard, 2021-10-27 Reprint of the original, first published in 1867.
  rheticus poem: A Catalogue of the Manuscripts Preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge , 1867
  rheticus poem: A Catalogue of the Manuscripts Preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge Cambridge University Library, 1867
  rheticus poem: A Catalogue of the Manuscripts Preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge: Dd. I.1-Dd.xv.35 Cambridge University Library, 1867
  rheticus poem: Iter Italicum: en 2 vol. : (Alia itinera 1) : Australia to Germany , 1963
  rheticus poem: The American Scholar William Allison Shimer, 1980
  rheticus poem: From Eudoxus to Einstein C. M. Linton, 2004-08-12 Since man first looked towards the heavens, a great deal of effort has been put into trying to predict and explain the motions of the sun, moon and planets. Developments in man's understanding have been closely linked to progress in the mathematical sciences. Whole new areas of mathematics, such as trigonometry, were developed to aid astronomical calculations, and on numerous occasions throughout history, breakthroughs in astronomy have only been possible because of progress in mathematics. This book describes the theories of planetary motion that have been developed through the ages, beginning with the homocentric spheres of Eudoxus and ending with Einstein's general theory of relativity. It emphasizes the interaction between progress in astronomy and in mathematics, showing how the two have been inextricably linked since Babylonian times. This valuable text is accessible to a wide audience, from amateur astronomers to professional historians of astronomy.
  rheticus poem: Humanities Index , 1983
  rheticus poem: The First Copernican Dennis Danielson, 2009-05-26 In May, 1539, a young, German mathematician named Georg Joachim Rheticus traveled hundreds of miles across Europe in the hopes of meeting and spending a few days with the legendary astronomer, Nicolas Copernicus, in Frombork, Poland. Two and a half years later, Rheticus was still there, fascinated by what he was discovering, but largely engaged in trying to convince Copernicus to publish his masterwork-De revolutionibus (On the Revolutions of the Heavens), the first book to posit that the sun was the center of the universe. That he was finally able to do so just as Copernicus was dying became a turning point for science and civilization. That he then went on to a legendary career of his own-he founded the field of trigonometry, for example-will be one of the many surprises in this eye-opening book, which will restore Rheticus to his rightful place in the history of science.
  rheticus poem: Catalogus Librorum Impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia Oxoniensi Bodleian Library, 1843
  rheticus poem: Copernicus and His World, Illustrated by Hugo Steiner-Prag Hermann Kesten, 1945
  rheticus poem: The Encyclopaedia Britannica Hugh Chrisholm, 1911
  rheticus poem: Life Is Simple Johnjoe McFadden, 2021-09-28 In short, Life Is Simple is enthralling.--Michael Blastland, Prospect A biologist argues that simplicity is the guiding principle of the universe Centuries ago, the principle of Ockham’s razor changed our world by showing simpler answers to be preferable and more often true. In Life Is Simple, scientist Johnjoe McFadden traces centuries of discoveries, taking us from a geocentric cosmos to quantum mechanics and DNA, arguing that simplicity has revealed profound answers to the greatest mysteries. This is no coincidence. From the laws that keep a ball in motion to those that govern evolution, simplicity, he claims, has shaped the universe itself. And in McFadden’s view, life could only have emerged by embracing maximal simplicity, making the fundamental law of the universe a cosmic form of natural selection that favors survival of the simplest. Recasting both the history of science and our universe’s origins, McFadden transforms our understanding of ourselves and our world.
  rheticus poem: The McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography , 1973
  rheticus poem: The Polish Review , 1976
  rheticus poem: Galileo's Astrology Nicholas Campion, 2003
  rheticus poem: The Inspiration of Astronomical Phenomena (INSAP) , 2004
  rheticus poem: John Banville Ingo Berensmeyer, 2000
  rheticus poem: The Italian Renaissance of Mathematics Paul Lawrence Rose, 1976
  rheticus poem: The Pursuit of Harmony Aviva Rothman, 2017-11-03 On Kepler's works and translations -- Introduction: Kepler and the harmonic ideal -- The study of divine things: Kepler as astronomer-priest -- Matters of conscience: Kepler and the Lutheran Church -- Of God and his community: Kepler and the Catholic Church -- An ally in the search for truth: Kepler and Galileo -- Political digression(s): Kepler and the harmony of the state -- The Christian resolution of the calendar: Kepler as impartial mathematician -- Conclusion: perspective, perception, and pluralism
  rheticus poem: A More Perfect Heaven Dava Sobel, 2011-10-04 By 1514, the reclusive cleric Nicolaus Copernicus had written and hand-copied an initial outline of his heliocentric theory-in which he defied common sense and received wisdom to place the sun, not the earth, at the center of our universe, and set the earth spinning among the other planets. Over the next two decades, Copernicus expanded his theory through hundreds of observations, while compiling in secret a book-length manuscript that tantalized mathematicians and scientists throughout Europe. For fear of ridicule, he refused to publish. In 1539, a young German mathematician, Georg Joachim Rheticus, drawn by rumors of a revolution to rival the religious upheaval of Martin Luther's Reformation, traveled to Poland to seek out Copernicus. Two years later, the Protestant youth took leave of his aging Catholic mentor and arranged to have Copernicus's manuscript published, in 1543, as De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres)-the book that forever changed humankind's place in the universe. In her elegant, compelling style, Dava Sobel chronicles, as nobody has, the conflicting personalities and extraordinary discoveries that shaped the Copernican Revolution. At the heart of the book is her play And the Sun Stood Still, imagining Rheticus's struggle to convince Copernicus to let his manuscript see the light of day. As she achieved with her bestsellers Longitude and Galileo's Daughter, Sobel expands the bounds of narration, giving us an unforgettable portrait of scientific achievement, and of the ever-present tensions between science and faith.
  rheticus poem: Remembered Words Alastair Fowler, 2021 A selection of essays, written over Alastair Fowler's prestigious career, combining celebrated works of literary criticism and previously unpublished pieces that reflect on developments in literary criticism over the last sixty years.
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