Terrestrial and Celestial Globes Volume 2: Their History and Construction Including a Consideration of their Value as Aids in the Study of Geography and AstronomyStevenson, Edward Luther
History
Terrestrial and Celestial Globes Volume 2: Their History and Construction Including a Consideration of their Value as Aids in the Study of Geography and Astronomy
Stevenson, Edward Luther
Geography -- History; Globes
Schöner, Johann, represents a strait south of South America on his
globe of 1515, I, 85
Schouten (Shouten), William van, explorer, II, 27, 31, 38, 51, 63
Scovus, John, the Dane, reference to his visit to Greenland in 1476,
I, 190
Senex, John, proposes a “New globular projection,” II, 151
Senigallia, Library Sr. Fronzi, II, 179 (Costa)
Serra S. Quirico, Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II,
60 (Greuter)
Seylor (er), Johann, patron of Johann Schöner, I, 83
Siena, Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II, 163, 164
(Anonymous); 184 (Messier); 190 (Delamarche)
Signoria, reference in its records to a globe placed in its orologia,
I, 65, 66
Smith, Buckingham, obtains Ulpius globe in Madrid, I, 117
Soncino, Raimondi de, reference to Cabot’s globe, I, 53
Sondrio, Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II, 53 (Habrecht)
Southwest passage, referred to, II, 24
Spilbergen, George, explorer, II, 37
Stabius, Johannes, peculiarities of his map projection, II, 201
Stams, Monastery Library, I, 133 (Mercator)
Stars, remarkable, referred to under “Tycho Brahe,” II, 108, 109
Stimmer, Tobias and Josias, assisted in constructing Strassburg clock,
I, 174
Stockholm, Library Baron Nordenskiöld, I, 77 (Nordenskiold gores);
152 (Florianus).
Royal Library, I, 121 (Santa Cruz).
National Museum, II, 53 (Hauer)
Strabo, his suggested proof of the earth’s sphericity, I, 6;
his idea as to the proper size of a globe to be useful, 8, 9;
described the use and construction of the astrolabe and celestial
sphere, 19, 20
Strassburg clock, described, I, 176
Sturm, Johann Christopher, teacher of Doppelmayr, II, 159
Subiaco, Monastic Library (Monastero di S. Scolastica), II, 184 (Messier)
Sylvester II, Pope, proposed to construct a globe, I, 39
Syracuse, Meteorological Observatory, II, 171 (Ferguson)
Syrians, belief in a circular earth and opposed to the spherical
doctrine, I, 36
Taisnero, referred to by Roscelli as a globe maker, I, 154
Tassarolo, Spinola Palace, II, 178 (Vaugondy)
Thales, I, 5, 14
Theodorus, Petrus, astronomical observations followed by Hondius,
II, 8, 9, 12
Tiesbach, Gabriel, I, 148
Tiraboschi, allusion to a globe belonging to Cardinal Bembo, I, 120
Tolentino,
Episcopal Seminary (Seminario Vescovile), II, 255 (Cassini)
Torino, State Archives, I, 151 (Florianus).
Academy of Sciences (Accademia delle Scienze), II, 114 (Coronelli).
National Library (Biblioteca Nazionale), I, 163 (Basso)
Toscanella, Episcopal Seminary (Seminario Vescovile),
II, 263 (Greuter).
Toscanelli, Paolo, said to have made use of globes, I, 52
Transit circle, first made by William Cary, II, 194
Treviso, City Library (Biblioteca Civico), I, 151 (Florianus);
II, 13 (Hondius).
Library Canon Luigi Belli, II, 60 (Greuter)
Trieste, City Museum, II, 118 (Coronelli)
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account