The following pages link to (Q3216598):
Displaying 22 items.
- The original motivation for Copernicus's research: Albert of Brudzewo's \textit{Commentariolum super theoricas novas Georgii Purbachii} (Q308991) (← links)
- Planetary latitudes in medieval Islamic astronomy: an analysis of the non-Ptolemaic latitude parameter values in the Maragha and Samarqand astronomical traditions (Q332276) (← links)
- The universe as confronted with Copernicus: the sphere of Mercury in the \textit{Theoricae novae planetarum} by Georg Peurbach (Q391341) (← links)
- François Viète's method for calculating the eccentricity in a bisected model and its possible application to Kepler's vicarious hypothesis (Q2118259) (← links)
- Tycho Brahe's \textit{Calculi ad Corrigenda Elementa Orbitae Saturni} and the technical aspects of his planetary model of Saturn (Q2212347) (← links)
- On the extreme lunar velocities (Q2501238) (← links)
- (Q3331193) (← links)
- Tycho Brahe's Discovery of Changes in Star Latitudes (Q3484784) (← links)
- Two mathematical inventions in Kepler's ‘Ad vitellionem paralipomena’ (Q3744120) (← links)
- (Q3762257) (← links)
- (Q4001463) (← links)
- The true place of astrology among the mathematical arts of late Tudor England (Q4285675) (← links)
- (Q4510157) (← links)
- Kepler's <i>Optical Part of Astronomy</i> (1604): Introducing the Ecliptic Instrument (Q5171456) (← links)
- Astronomy and calendar reform at the curia of Pope Clement VI: a new source (Q5283237) (← links)
- (Q5678809) (← links)
- Copernicus's Heliograph at Olsztyn: The 500th Anniversary of a Scientific Milestone (Q6084247) (← links)
- From Babylonian lunar observations to Floquet multipliers and Conley–Zehnder indices (Q6138693) (← links)
- Tables for the radii of the Sun, the Moon, and the shadow from John of Gmunden to Longomontanus (Q6145605) (← links)
- Changing conceptions of mathematics and infinity in Giordano Bruno's vernacular and Latin works (Q6653589) (← links)
- How to use Kepler's first and second laws in a geo-heliocentric system? Ask G.B. Riccioli (Q6657944) (← links)
- When genius met data: Kepler's first exploration of Tycho's observations (Q6672044) (← links)
