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A cœlestiall prospect, or, An ephemeris of the motions of the planets with the lunar and mutual aspects for the year ... 1661 : with general and monethly predictions upon the severall conjunctions of the planets ... together with severall eclipses of sun and moon, wherein is discovered a way for finding out the true significator of a thief, not brought before upon the English stage / by John Russell.
Russell, JohnDate: 1661- Books
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The British tellescope: being an ephemeris of the c lestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1727. It being the Third after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here enumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The fifth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the C lestial science.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: 1727- Books
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The British telescope: Being an ephemeris of the Cœlestial motions, with an almanack in the year of our Lord 1730. Being the second after bissextile or leap year containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations ... the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and [oth]er material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too tedious to [be] here enumerated, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. [...]lated according to art, and referr'd to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great Britain; ... to the latitude of 53 degrees north; from new ... never yet published; which are so correct [and] fit for navigation, that the longitude (by help [ther]eof) may be discover'd to one degree. The eighth impression. [By E]dmund Weaver, [licensed] [phy]sician, and student in the cœlestial sciences.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: 1759- Books
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The British tellescope: being an ephemeris of the colestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1725. It being the first after Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here innumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and Commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: 1725- Books
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The British telescope: being an ephemeris of the coelestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1731. It being the third after Bissextile or Leap Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here enumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which, are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The ninth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: 1731- Books
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The British telescope: being an ephemeris of the colestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1724. It being Bissextile, or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here innumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from new Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: 1724- Books
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The British tellescope: being an ephemeris of the coelestial motions, with an almanack for the year of our Lord 1729. It being the first after Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too tedious to be here enumerated, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great Britain; but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North; from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude (by Help thereof) may be discover'd to one Degree. The seventh impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: 1729- Books
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An almanack for the year of Christ 1672 : being bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world 5675 years ... : a true description of the year, and of the several parts thereof, both according to the English and forein account : with necessary tables and observations of worth, with a just account of such eclipses, both solar and lunar as will happen in this year ... for the meridian of ... London ... / collected and published by Lancelot Coleson.
Coelson, Lancelot, 1627-approximately 1687Date: 1672- Books
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Assemblée publique de la Societé royale des sciences : tenuë dans la sale de l'hôtel-de-ville de Montpellier, le cinquiéme Decembre mil Sept cens neuf.
Société royale des sciences (Montpellier, France)Date: M.DCC.X- Books
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Mr. Knights strange and amazeing prophecy, for three years to come: being, a genuine prepiction [sic] of the most considerable actions and accidents likely to happen in the year, 1699, 1700, and 1701 : Fairly deduced from 5 visible eclipses of the luminaries: three great and formidable ones, and two more less more particularly of that great and wonderful eclipse of the sun, which will happen on the 13th day of the next approaching month September, w[h]en 11 digits of the sun's face will be quite darkned, and its effects, or significations more terrible, than that of Black Monday, in the year, 1652. Modestly hinting to all Europe, and every kingdom and state therein, the probable contingencies signified to them, by the signs of heaven. By William Knight, student in astrology, physick, and chirurgery.
Knight, William, active 1680-1699Date: MDCXCIX. [1699]- Books
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Vox luminarium: or, The voice of the sun & moon : being a genuine prediction of the most considerable actions, and accidents, likely to happen in the year, 1699. 1700. and 1701. Fairly deduced from 5 visible eclipses of the luminaries: three great and formidable ones, and two more less more particularly of that great and wonderful ecclipse of the sun, which will happen on the 13th day of the next approaching month September, when 11 digits of the sun's face will be quite darkned [sic], and it's effects, or significations more terrible, than that of Black Monday. In the year, 1652. Modestly hinting to all Europe, and every kingdom and state therein, the probable contingencies signified to them, by the signs of Heaven. By William Knight, student in astrology, physick, and chirurgery.
Knight, William, active 1680-1699Date: M DC XC IX. [1699]- Archives and manuscripts
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English folding almanac in Latin
Date: c. 1415-1420Reference: MS.8932- Books
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Orontii Finaei,... Quadratura circuli, tandem inuenta & clarissime demonstrata. De circuli mensura et ratione circumferentiae ad diametrum demonstrationes duae. De multangularum omnium et regularium figurarum descriptione, Liber hactenus desideratus. De invenienda longitudinis locorum differentia aliter quam per lunares eclipses, etiam dato quovis tempore, Liber admodum singularis,...
Finé, Oronce 1494-1555Date: 1544- Books
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An ephemeris for the year of our Lord, 1653 : being the first year after leap-year, and (as is shrewdly to be feared) a sickly year, especially to London. Wherein you have the motion of Mercury, and the lunar aspects to him, both from Argol, Eichstadius, and Origanus. Also a judgment on the eclipse of the moon, and the ingress of the sun into the equinoctial and solstitial points. Together with observations on every month; and plain rules how young students may do the like. Calculated for the meridian of London. By Nich. Culpeper, gent. Student in astrology and physick.
Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654Date: 1653- Videos
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English folding almanac in Latin.
Date: 2014- Books
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Institutes of natural philosophy, theoretical and practical / By William Enfield.
Enfield, William, 1741-1797.Date: 1802- Books
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The British telescope: being an ephemeris of the coelestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1740, And of the Julian Period 6453. It being Bissextile or Leap-Year. Containing both the Heliocentrick and Geocentrick Motions of the Planets, together with their Latitudes and Aspects, both Mutual and Lunar. Amplify'd with Astrological Observations Upon the four Quarters of the Year, the Eclipses, and other material Configurations of the Planets; being furnished with diverse useful Tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other Necessaries fit and commodious for such a Work. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of London, Metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the Latitude of 53 Degrees North, from New Tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for Navigation, that the Longitude by Help thereof may be discovered to one Degree. The eighteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, Licensed Physician, and Student in the Coelestial Science.
Weaver, Edmund, -1748.Date: [1740]- Archives and manuscripts
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Ephēmeris, or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological for the year of our Lord 1699 : being the third from bissextile, or leap-year / by John Gadbury.
Gadbury, John, 1627-1704Date: 1699- Books
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Speculum anni: or, Season on the seasons, for the year of our Lord 1776, being Bissextile, or Leap Year. Wherein you will find all Things necessary for such a Work; Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; Moon's Southing, Planets Places and Aspects, Eclipses, Judgments on the Weather, and on the Four Quarters; Remarks about the Sun, Monthly Poetry, and other Novelties. By Henry Season, Licensed Physician, And Student in the Celestial Sciences, near Devizes. With a particular Judgment of a total Lunar Eclipse.
Season, Henry, 1693-1775.Date: [1776]- Books
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A perpetual almanack, Consisting of astronomical and chronological tables, shewing, by inspection, the golden number;-dominical letter;-moon's age;-time of high-water at Dublin-bar;-moveable and immoveable feasts;-sun's rising and setting; with the length of days and nights in any year, for ever. Likewise a table of the visible eclipses of the sun and moon, within the present century to the nearest hour. To which are added, tables for calculating lunar and solar eclipses, by which any person capable of adding and subtracting, may ascertain the day of such eclipses in any year past, or future, as well as the most eminent astronomer. By Robert Lowther.
Lowther, Robert, active 1795.Date: 1795- Books
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Ephēmeris, or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological for the year of our Lord 1692 : it being bissextile, or leap-year / by John Gadbury.
Gadbury, John, 1627-1704Date: 1692- Books
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New and correct tables of the lunar motions, according to the Newtonian theory: as it is truly freed from all errors of the press. Which Tables are demonstratively prov'd to be true, by a sufficient Number of Observations, of the most Eminent Astronomers of this and the last Age, viz. Tycho Brahe, Longomontanus, Heveljus, Ricciolus, Bullialdus, Cassini, De la Hire, Dr. Halley, Mr. Flamsteed, Mr. Haynes, &c. Being mostly Observations of Lunar Eclipses, and some of them taken by several of the aforesaid Observers at once. Together, With the Description of a New Instrument for taking Altitudes at Sea, with much more Speed and Certainty than by any Quadrant yet invented; by Means of which Instrument (which may not improperly be call'd an Hypsometer) and the Tables, together with a Book lately printed, entitled, An Humble Address to the Honourable Commissioners, the Longitude may be found, as often as shall be necessary, to the requir'd Exactness: As also, Eclipses may be calculated to the greatest Perfection. The Whole design'd for the Use of, His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, To whom with the greatest Submission it is most humbly dedicated. By Robert Wright, B. A. Author of the Boook before mention'd; formerly of Jesus College in Cambridge.
Wright, Robert, 1677-Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]- Books
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Institutions of astronomical calculations: Containing, I. A new set of Solar tables for computing the sun's true place, by Mr. Tobias Mayer, who verified every element thereof by his own observations. II. A new set of lunar tables, calculated from the Theory of Universal Gravitation, of an intire new form, and the most commodious for astronomical calculations, and verified by 200 observations; from the second quarto edition at Paris, 1765, by the Late celebrated Mr. Clairaut, fellow of the Royal Academies of Sciences of Paris, London, Petersbourg, Berlin, Bologne, and Upsal. III. A general exposition or rationale of the nature, construction, and use of astronomical tables, and of the precepts of calculation in solar and lunar eclipses, with the doctrine of shadows, and their delineation on the surface of the Earth, considered both as a sphere and a spheroid; a work intirely new, illustrated with three large copper plates. Vol. III. Part I. By Benjamin Martin.
Martin, Benjamin, 1705-1782.Date: M.DCC.LXV. [1765]- Books
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Vox stellarum: or, a loyal almanack for the year of human redemption, MDCCLXXX. Being The Bissextile or Leap-Year. In which are contained All Things fitting for such a work; as, a table of Terms and their Returns; The Full, Changes, and Quarters, of the Moon; The Rising, Southing, and Setting of the Seven Stars, and other Fixed Stars of Note; the Moon's Age, and a tide table fitted to the same; The Rising and Setting of the Sun; the Rising, Southing and Setting, of the Moon; Mutual Aspects, Monthly Observations; and many other Things, useful and profitable unto which are added, Astrological Observations on the Four Quarters of the Year. An Hieroglyphic, alluding to these present Times; a remarkable Chronology; the Eclipses; And other Matters, both curious and profitable. With a particular Judgement of 2 visible Lunar eclipse, and many other Things relating to Astrology. By Francis Moore, Physician.
Moore, Francis, 1657-1714.Date: [1780]