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1 |
marco martin |
"Ruggero Giuseppe Boscovich and his Giornale di un viaggio da Costantinopoli in Polonia". A travel diary through Eastern Europe with original scientific observations |
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2 |
Anna Santoni |
A map for Aratus |
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3 |
Minas Tsikritsis |
A Minoan Eclipse Calculator |
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4 |
Y Langermann |
Abraham Bar Hiyya’s Megilat ha-Megalleh: An Early Integration of Philosophy, Astrology, and Theology |
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5 |
Shlomo Sela |
Abraham Ibn Ezra and the Astrolabe |
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6 |
Charles Burnett |
Abraham Ibn Ezra’s Latin-Reading Pupils |
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7 |
Giancarlo Truffa |
Almagest's star catalogue and first celestial maps |
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8 |
Johannes Thomann |
An Arabic Ephemeris for the year 1026/1027 CE. in the Vienna Papyrus Collection |
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9 |
Anne Tihon |
An “Hipparchian” Astronomical Papyrus : P. Fouad Inv 267A |
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10 |
Danko Kamcevski |
Art and Literature in the Context of Slavic Science |
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11 |
Sreeramula Sarma |
Asturlâb and Yantrarâja: Two Parallel Traditions of the Astrolabe in India |
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12 |
Thomás Haddad |
Christian astronomy against the heathen: Remarks on Jacobo Fenicio's "Livro da Seita" (c. 1609) |
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13 |
Thomas McCloughlin |
Christopher Holywood (aka John Geraldine)(1559 - 1626): An Irish scientist in the Ptolemaic mould in the age of Galileo. |
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14 |
Panagiotis Papaspirou |
Comparison of Astronomical Instruments through the Ages |
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15 |
Vitor Bonifácio |
Costa Lobo's coup de foudre in the early years of solar astrophysics international co-operation |
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16 |
Thomas Posch |
Discovery of a manuscript on the history of astronomy from ca. 1830 |
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17 |
Alexander Jones |
From Oxyrhynchus to Nürnberg: ancient and modern ephemerides |
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18 |
Yunli SHI |
From “Instruments for Recreation” to Objects of Science: The Influence of European Optical Toys in China (1583-1840) |
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19 |
Gustaaf Cornelis |
Global pressure, local opposition. Tendencies toward a human academic environment. |
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20 |
Josefina Rodriguez Arribas |
Hebrew Manuscripts on the Astrolabe: a Preliminary Overview |
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21 |
Karin Lackner |
Instrumental developments and acquisitions of the Viennese University Observatory in the international context of the 19th century |
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22 |
José Bellver |
Jābir b. Aflaḥ on the order of the spheres |
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23 |
Suzanne Débarbat |
Johann Karl Burckhardt, a german student from Gotha to Paris |
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24 |
Jean DELIRE |
Les recherches de Jai Singh II (1688-1743) sur l’astronomie non classique (siddhāntas), d’après des lettres et manuscrits conservés à Lisbonne, Goa et Jaipur |
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25 |
Petr Hadrava |
Mathematical investigation of the Premyslid celestial globe saved in Bernkastel-Kues |
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26 |
Svitlana Kolomiyets |
Meteor archives of the post-Soviet states |
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27 |
Svitlana Kolomiyets |
Meteor astronomy and scientific cosmopolitanism of the International Geophysical Year program |
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28 |
Xenophon Moussas |
New aspects of the Antikythera Mechanism: A complex astronomical clock (?) of the 2nd century BC, Lunar motion, planetary gear and Archimedes signature |
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29 |
Vance Tiede |
New Light on Stonehenge from Ancient Greeks |
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30 |
Fotini Argiana |
Olbers’ Paradox: a Cornerstone of Scientific Cosmopolitanism |
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31 |
Radim Kocandrle |
On the sphere of Anaximander |
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32 |
Olivier Bruneau |
Ontologies and semantic web: New topics of research for historians of science and technology |
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33 |
Seyyed Mohammad Mozaffari |
Ptolemaic Eccentricity of the Superior Planets in the Medieval Islamic Period |
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34 |
Alena Hadravova |
Reflection of ancient Greek tradition in the 13th century Premyslid celestial globe saved in Bernkastel-Kues |
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35 |
Oksana Koltachykhina |
Religion in the cosmological ideas in Ukraine (from XI to XVII century) |
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36 |
MANOLIS KARTSONAKIS |
Scientific cosmopolitanism and loneliness in the work of Copernicus, Kepler and Tycho Brahe: Regressive routes for the interpretation of heavens |
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37 |
George Vlahakis |
Stephen A. Ionides, a typical example of scientific cosmopolitanism |
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38 |
Michael Rappenglück |
Stone Age People Controlling Time and Space: Evidences for Measuring Instruments and Methods in Earlier Prehistory and the Roots of Mathematics, Astronomy, and Metrology |
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39 |
Yanis Bitsakis |
Studying science, mathematics & technology with models of ancient mechanisms |
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40 |
Richard Kremer |
Tables, Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos, and Medieval Latin Astrological Texts |
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41 |
Flora Vafea |
Technical evolution of Astrolabes through ages |
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42 |
Magdalini Anastasiou |
The Antikythera Mechanism: the structure of the mounting of the back plate’s pointer and the construction of the spirals |
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43 |
Stephan Heilen |
The doctrine of the 3rd, 7th and 40th day of the Moon in ancient astrology |
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44 |
Daniel Spelda |
The reception of ancient astronomy in the early histories of astronomy |
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45 |
John Steele |
The Rising Times of the Zodiac in Babylonian and Later Astronomy |
