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Astronomical calculating instrument
An equatorium (plural, equatoria) is an astronomical calculating instrument. It can be used for finding the positions of the Moon, Sun, and planets without
Equatorium
Scientific study of celestial objects
of angles between planets and other astronomical bodies, as well as an equatorium called the Albion which could be used for astronomical calculations such
Astronomy
Devices for observing, measuring or recording astronomical data
Equatorial ring: instrument to determine the moment of the equinoxes Equatorium: astronomical calculating instrument Gnomon: part of a sundial that casts
List of astronomical instruments
List_of_astronomical_instruments
Ethnic group
mathematical proof for Ceva's theorem by Ibn Hűd, the invention of the equatorium by al-Zarqali, the discovery of the physical reaction by Avempace, the
Arabs
Industrial shift to information technology
counting and calculating since ancient times, such as the abacus, astrolabe, equatorium, and mechanical timekeeping devices. More complicated devices started
Information_Age
Zoo in Duisburg, Germany
Duisburg Zoo Friends (Verein der Duisburger Zoofreunde) in 2000. The Equatorium is the largest section of Duisburg Zoo. It derives its name for housing
Duisburg_Zoo
Branch of astronomy involving positioning and movements of celestial bodies
astrometry) Astrometric binary Barycentric celestial reference system Ephemeris Equatorium Geodetic astronomy Gaia spacecraft — launched December 2013 Hipparcos
Astrometry
English writer (1343–1400)
title. It is a description of the construction and use of a planetary equatorium, which was used in calculating planetary orbits and positions (at the
Geoffrey_Chaucer
Physicist and science historian (1922–1983)
University Library. The manuscript, written in Middle English, describes an Equatorium, an astronomical calculating instrument, and became the basis of the thesis
Derek_J._de_Solla_Price
Astrologer-astronomer Richard of Wallingford is shown measuring an equatorium with a pair of compasses in this 14th-century work.
History_of_astrology
14th-century scientific work formerly attributed to Chaucer
14th-century scientific work which describes the construction and use of an equatorium. It was first studied in the early 1950s by Derek J. Price, and was formerly
The_Equatorie_of_the_Planetis
14th-century astronomer-monk
on Broad Street. His equatorium drew on earlier designs such as that by Jean de Lignières, and is somewhat similar to an equatorium that survives in the
John_Westwyk
Astrologer–astronomer Richard of Wallingford is shown measuring an equatorium with a pair of compasses in this 14th-century work.
Astrology_and_astronomy
Astronomical clock built in the 14th century
Novara, who describes the construction of the equatorium. The astrarium was primarily a clockwork equatorium with astrolabe and calendar dials, and indicators
Astrarium of Giovanni Dondi dall'Orologio
Astrarium_of_Giovanni_Dondi_dall'Orologio
One hundred years, from 1001 to 1100
century. 1028–1087 – Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī (Arzachel) builds the equatorium and universal latitude-independent astrolabe. 1031 – Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī
11th_century
Astronomical instrument
rotated for a specific time of day. Astronomy in the medieval Islamic world Equatorium Hamburg Planetarium List of astronomical instruments Philippe Danfrie
Astrolabe
measurements used for navigation. He developed key technologies including the equatorium and universal latitude-independent astrolabe. Avempace (died 1138), a
List of medieval European scientists
List_of_medieval_European_scientists
Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī (Arzachel) (1028–1087), Islamic Spain – almanac, equatorium, universal astrolabe Yevgeny Zavoisky (1907–1976), Russia – EPR spectroscopy
List_of_inventors
Mechanical model of the Solar System
Astronomical clock Celestial globe Clockwork universe Eidouranion Ephemeris Equatorium Eratosthenes John Fulton (instrument maker) List of astronomical instruments
Orrery
Theatre that presents educational and entertaining shows about astronomy
after Archimedes' lifetime. Campanus of Novara described a planetary equatorium in his Theorica Planetarum, and included instructions on how to build
Planetarium
description of the construction of a solar (as opposed to planetary) equatorium is contained in Proclus's 5th century work Hypotyposis, where he gives
Astronomy in the medieval Islamic world
Astronomy_in_the_medieval_Islamic_world
14th-century astronomical instrument
of a number of instruments he created, including the Albion, a form of equatorium, and a famously complicated and expensive horologium (astronomical clock)
Rectangulus
Venetian engineer and astronomer (c. 1330–1388)
Novara, who describes the construction of the equatorium. The astrarium was primarily a clockwork equatorium with astrolabe and calendar dials, and indicators
Giovanni_Dondi_dall'Orologio
mechanical computing devices invented by Al-Biruni (c. AD 1000); the equatorium and universal latitude-independent astrolabe by Al-Zarqali (c. AD 1015);
History_of_computing_hardware
Machir ibn Tibbon and another, entitled Tractatus de semissis, on an equatorium he devised for determining longitudes. He has sometimes been equated with
Peter_of_Saint-Omer
Pascaline. Napier's bones Volvelle. Fragment A of the Antikythera Mechanism. Equatorium. Torquetum. Planispheric astrolabe in the Khalili Collection. Leibniz
Timeline of computing before 1950
Timeline_of_computing_before_1950
quoted men of the medieval era and has greatly influenced Western Europe. Equatorium by Ibn al-Samh. M-Tecnofantasy - is an animation technique, created by
List of Spanish inventions and discoveries
List_of_Spanish_inventions_and_discoveries
Arab mathematician and astronomer
use of the astrolabe, as well as the first known work on the planetary equatorium. Furthermore, in mathematics he is remembered for a commentary on Euclid
Ibn_al-Samh
the 14th century.[5] It has various functional uses such as that of the equatorium for planetary and conjunction computations. It can calculate when eclipses
List of English inventions and discoveries
List_of_English_inventions_and_discoveries
Topics referred to by the same term
English Imagination, a 2002 non-fiction work by Peter Ackroyd Albion, an equatorium constructed by Richard of Wallingford in 1326 All pages with titles beginning
Albion_(disambiguation)
English mathematician and astrologer
constructed calculation devices: a torquetum, the Rectangulus, and an equatorium, which he called Albion. The Albion could be used for astronomical calculations
Richard_of_Wallingford
Muslim astrologer, and astronomer
Al-Zarqālī wrote two works on the construction of an instrument (an equatorium) for computing the position of the planets using diagrams of the Ptolemaic
Al-Zarqali
Natural and physical science museum in Liverpool, England
LEP at CERN – the European Organization for Nuclear Research, or the Equatorium, a post-Copernican planetary calculator made to special order in the early
World_Museum
German astronomer
leading humanists - for example, Johannes Reuchlin, for whom he made an equatorium and wrote horoscopes. In 1499, Stöffler predicted that a deluge would
Johannes_Stöffler
Medieval Arab astrologer
Astronomical clock Celestial globe Compass Compass rose Dioptra Equatorial ring Equatorium Globe Graph paper Mural instrument Navigational astrolabe Octant Planisphere
Abu_Ali_al-Khayyat
American historian (1912-2009)
Wissenschaften, Islamic Mathematics and Astronomy 33 1960: The Planetary Equatorium of Jamshīd Ghiyāth al-Dīn al-Kāshī (d. 1429). Princeton University Press
Edward_Stewart_Kennedy
Italian mathematician and astrologer (c. 1220–1296)
their longitude. He also included instructions on building a planetary equatorium as well as its geometrical description. Campanus also attempted to determine
Campanus_of_Novara
Astronomical manuscript
larger collection of his works, along with the treatises on Saphea and on Equatorium. In the 14th and 15th centuries the text had been circulating around Europe
BnF,_Mélanges_de_Colbert_60
Jewish mathematician and astronomer
the Moon, Keli Ḥemdah (Precious Instrument), which describes a unique equatorium of his own invention, functioning on the Ptolemaic theory of epicycles
Isaac_ibn_al-Ahdab
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Girl/Female
Egyptian English
Ask.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Afloat, Buoyant
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Star
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Hindu
Brilliant, Illuminated
Boy/Male
Tamil
Boy/Male
French Latin
Lisp, stutter.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
The Sun Worshipper; Celestial
Boy/Male
English
Quiet.
Boy/Male
Hindu
One of the kauravas
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Inspiration
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