36 results filtered with: Almanacs, English - England - Early works to 1800
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Dade, 1708. The country-man's kalendar, for the year of Christ 1708. ...
Dade, William.Date: 1708- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, the starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1736. Being the Bissextile or Leap-Year. Wherein is contained, I. Astronomical, Astrological, and Meteorological Observations. II. The State of the Year deduced according to Art, from Solar Ingresses, Eclipses, various Configurations, Aspects and Conjunctions of the Seven Planets. III. The Rising, Southing and Setting of the Moon, and High-Water at London Bridge. IV. Tables of the Rising, Southing and Setting of the Seven Stars, and other fixed Stars of Note: A perpetual Table of the Rising and Setting of the Sun, Beginning and Ending of Twilight, and Length of the Day and Night, to every fifth Day throughout the Year; with many other Tables pertinent for such a Work. all Accommodated to the Meridian of London, whose Latitude is 51 Degrees, 32 Minutes North, but will serve for any Part of Great-Britain or Ireland. The like not Extant. By Henry Coley, Student in the Mathematicks, and the Celestial Sciences.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: [1736]- Books
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Rivers. 1628 : A new almanacke and prognostication for this present yeare of grace 1628. Being bissextile or leape yeare. : Calculated according to art for the latitude & meridian of the auncient shire=towne of Warwicke, where the pole is mounted aboue the horizon 52 degrees and 20 minutes: and may serue without sensible error the most part of Great Britaine. ... / By William Riuers, wel-wisher to the mathematickes, and louer of truth.
Rivers, William, active 1628Date: [1628]- Books
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Angelus Britannicus : an ephemeris for the year of our redemption 1688. Being the bissextile or leap year. Since [bracket] the creation of the world, 5637. The death of our saviour, 1655. The conquest of this nation, 622. The restauration of K. Ch. II, 28. The last great plague, 23. The burning of London, 22. The last great frost, 4. The death of K. Charles II, 3. [bracket] yea. Amplified with observations from the sun's ingress into the sign Aries, and the other cardinal points; with an account of the eclipses, conjunctions of the planets, and other configurations of the coelestial bodies. Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London, where the Pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 52 min. but may indifferently serve for England, Scotland, and Ireland. / By John Tanner.
Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715Date: 1688- Books
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Dade 1607 : [a new] almanacke and prognostication, with the forraine computation in which you may beholde the state of this yeer of our Lord God 1607, [last before] the leap yeare. / [Made and set] foorthe by John Dade gentleman and practitioner in physicke.
Dade, John, active 1589-1614Date: [1607]- Books
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A new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of Our Lord God 1644 : Being the bissextile or leap-yeere. : Wherein is shewed the naturall inclination of the aire, according to the aspects and positions of the stars; with other rules, tables, and directions, convenient in such a worke to be noted. : Calculated exactly for the meridian and latitude of Ongar in Essex, where the pole is elevated above the horizon 52 deg. 23 min. and may without sensible error serve any part of this kindome. / By Samuell Ashwell.
Ashwell, Samuel, active 1640-1643Date: [1644]- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, the starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1756. ... By Henry Coley, ...
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: [1756]- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, the starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1739. Being the Third from Bissextile or Leap-Year. Wherein is contained, I. Astronomical, Astrological, and Meteorological Observations. II. The State of the Year deduced according to Art, from Solar Ingresses, Eclipses, various Configurations, Aspects and Conjunctions of the Seven Planets. III. The Rising, Southing and Setting of the Moon, and High-Water at London Bridge. IV. Tables of the Rising, Southing and Setting of the Seven Stars, and other fixed Stars of Note: A perpetual Table of the Rising and Setting of the Sun, Beginning and Ending of Twilight, and Length of the Day and Night, to every fifth Day throughout the Year; with many other Tables pertinent for such a Work, all Accommodated to the Meridian of London, whose Latitude is 51 Degrees, 32 Minutes North, but will serve for any Part of Great-Britain or Ireland. The like not Extant. By Henry Coley, Student in the Mathematicks and the Coelestial Science.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: [1739]- Books
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The royal almanack, or, A diary of the true places of the sun, moon, and planets, their rising, southing, and setting : high-water at London-Bridg [sic], with rules to serve other places after the new theory of tides, and directions of Sir Jonas Moore. To which is added, the eclipses, with a table of equations for the regulating curious pendulum-clocks, and movements of the sun. A table of the suns right ascension in time for every day at noon, and thirty of the most notable fixed stars. With the moon and other the planets appulses to the fixed stars, for the meridian of London, anno 1678. and of His Majesties happy reign 30. All done with great pains, according to the rules of art, for His Majesties use, and at his command. / By N. Stephenson.
Stephenson, N. (Nicholas), active 1674-1680Date: 1678- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or, the starry messenger, for the year of our redemption, 1746. Being the Second after Bessextile, or Leap Year. Wherein is contained, I. Astronomical, Astrological, and Meteorological Observations. II. The State of the Year deduced according to Art, from Solar Ingresses, Eclipses, various Configurations, Aspects and Conjunctions of the Seven Planets. III. The Rising, Southing and Setting of the Moon, and High-Water at London Bridge. IV. Tables of the Rising, Southing and Setting of the Seven Stars, and other Fixed Stars of Note: A perpetual Table of the Rising and Setting of the Sun, Beginning and Ending of Twilight, and Length of the Day and Night, to every fifth Day throughout the Year; with many other Tables pertinent for such a Work, all Accommodated to the Meridian of London, whose Latitude is 51 Degrees, 32 Minutes North, but will serve for any Part of Great-Britain or Ireland. The like not Extant. By Henry Coley, Student in the Mathematicks and the Coelestial Science.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1695?.Date: [1746]- Books
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A new almanack for the said year, being the first after the leap-year : Containing the lunations, eclipses, aspects of the planets, and daily disposition of the air. With directions to such as use marts or fairs, also to travellers that coast the kingdom. Lately amplified with many notes of good consequence. / By Thomas Gallen.
Gallen, ThomasDate: [1675]