627 results filtered with: Ephemerides - Early works to 1800
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Speculum anni à partu virginis or An almanack for the yeare of our Lord God 1643 : Being the third after bissextile, or leap-yeare: and for the worlds creation 5658, calculated properly for the famous universitie and town of Cambridge, where the pole is elevated 52 degr. 17 min.
Dove, JonathanDate: [1643]- Books
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Perkins : A new almanack, for the year of our Lord God, 1681. Being the first after the bissextile, or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, according to sacred writ, 5630 years. Composed and chiefly referred to the famous city of London; but (without sensible error) may serve for any other place in Great Britain. Adorned with a compendious chronology of things worth remembrance, since the creation to this present year; as also, the weather, the moons rising and setting, with the high-wayes, &c. and many other useful things, proper for such a work. / Made, and set forth by F. Perkins.
Perkins, F. (Francis)Date: 1681- Books
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An almanach for the yere M. D. LXII : made by maister Michael Nostradamus Doctour in Phisicke, of Salon of Craux in Prouance.
Nostradamus, 1503-1566Date: 1562- Books
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Merlini Anglici errata : Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681Date: Printed in the yeare 1647. [i.e. 1646]- Books
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Gilden, 1631 : A new almanacke and prognostication for the yeere of our Lord. God 1631. Being the third from the bi[ssex?]tile, or leape yeere . Calculated and composed according to art, for the meridian and latitude of the towne of Shipston vpon Stowre in the county of Worcester. And may very well serve for all the south parts of Great Britaine. / By G. Gilden.
Gilden, G., active 1615-1632Date: [1631]- Books
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Gallen. 1649 : A new almanack for the said year. Usefull for the kingdome of Great Britain: containing directions to such that use marts and fairs, also to travellers that coast the kingdome, with other notes of good consequence. Made by Tho: Gallen mathemat. Being the next after leap year.
Gallen, ThomasDate: [1649]- Books
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The London almanack : For the year of our Lord, 1695. For the year of the world, 5645. And of Their Majesties reign, 7. Containing I. The change and quarters of the moon. II. The moon's rising, setting and southing. III. The time of high water at London-Bridge. IV. The exact high water in 110 other ports. V. The regulation of pendulum clocks & watches. VI. The mutual aspects of the planets. VII. The Roman account fitted to our months. VIII. The sun's rising and setting every day. IX. The length of the day and night. X. The increase and decrease of the days. XI. Physical observations in each month. XII. THe eclipses of the luminaries. XIII. Description and use of several famous medicines. XIV. Choice remedies against the plague. XV. Astrological observations with other things of material consequence. Dedicated to the Queen's most excellent Majesty. By William Salmon, professor of Physick, living at the Blew Ball by the Ditch-side, near Holborn-Bridge, London.
Salmon, William, 1644-1713Date: 1695- Books
Merlinus Anglicus junior: or The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1696. : And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5645 being bissextil, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, (1) Astronomical and meteorological observations. (2) The state of the year, deduced according to art, from the solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the planets. (3) The rising and setting of the sun, moon and stars: also her southing; together with many usefull tables pertinent for such a work, accommodated to the meridian of London, which lies in the latitude of 51 deg. 32 min. north, but may indifferently serve (without sensible error) for any other part of Great Britain. To which is added monthly observations and astrological predictions (or conjectures) upon the whole year, &c. Also an ephemeris of the diurnal motions and aspects of the planets, &c. the like (in all particulars) not extant. / By Henry Coley.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1704.Date: 1696- Books
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Unius labor multorum laborom allcvat : An ephemeris of coelestial motions, aspects, eclipses, &c. for the year of the Christian Aera 1682. Being from the [brace] creation of the world 5631, Flood of Noah 3975, Constitution of the Julian year 1726, Suffering of the Christ 1649, Correction of Calend. by P. Greg 100, Laying the foundation of Harv. Col 40, Leap year (in our account) 03 ...calculated for y meridian of Boston in N-England where the North Pole is elevated 42 degr. 30 min. Longitude 315 degr / by W. Brattle Philomath.
Brattle, William, 1662-1717Date: 1682- Books
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Tulley 1697. An almanack for the year of our Lord MDCXCVII : being first after leap-year and from the creation 5646. Wherein is contained astronomical observations from the suns ingress into Aries & the other cardinal points, with an account of the eclipses, conjunctions and other configurations of the caelestial bodies : unto which is added a brief account of the late comet or aethereal blaze. Calculated for and fitted to the meridian of Boston in New=England where the North Pole is elevated 42 gr. 30. min. But may indifferently serve any part of New=England / by John Tulley.
Tulley, John, 1638-1701Date: 1697- Books
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Merlini Anglici ephemeris : astrological predictions for the year, 1659. By Willian Lilly student in astrology.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1659- Books
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An almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1677 : Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year / by M.F. Philomath.
M. F., active 19th centuryDate: [1677]- Books
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[Roberts 1639].
RobertsDate: [1639]- Books
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A bloody almanack and prognostication for the year, 1662 : Being the second after besextile or leap-year. Predicting severall strange revolutions and interpositions of the heavens: with the prodigious effects, rapines, murders, plundrings and blood-shed that shall happen this present year in divers parts of Europe, as in France, Spain, Portugal, Demark, Sweeden, Hungary, Germany, &c. but more especially in our horrizon, whole latitude is 31 degr. 52. min. : also astrological observations on the 12 months, the aspects of the planets, and their several shapes, wit the events that shall fall upon the two great eclipses of the sun. Calculated for the meridian, but may indifferently serve for any other latitude / by Henricus Martinius, Philomath.
Martin, HenryDate: 1661- Books
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Pond 1633. A new almanack for the yeare of our Lord Christ MDCXXXIII : Being the first after the leap-yeare and since the creation of the world 5634. Again amplified with many things of very good use, both for pleasure and profit, not heretofore published. / exactly rectified according to art by Edvvard Pond.
Pond, Edward, -1629Date: 1633..- Books
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[Farmer, 1614].
Farmer, William, active 1587-1614Date: 1613- Books
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Alleyn 1610 : an almanacke or a double diary and prognostication for this yeare of our Lord Christ 1610 being the second after the leape yeare, and from the beginning of the world. 5572. The first rectified chiefly for the latitude and meridian of the ancient town of Petworth, in Sussex, which may serue for great Brittaine. The other helpfull to such as haue ocasion to trauell beyond the seas by Henry Alleyn practitioner in phisick and chirurgerie.
Alleyn, Henry, active 1606-1614Date: [1607]- Books
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A new prognostication for the year of Christ, 1670 : Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. By J.A. mathematician.
J. A. (Mathematician)Date: 1670- Books
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Ephēmeris or, A diary [bracket] astronomical, astrological, meteorological,[bracket] for the year of our Lord, 1697 : It being the first after leap-year. Containing, I. The planets motions, aspects, eclipses, rising and setting of the sun and moon, twilight, terms, planetary hour, domifying table, &c. II. The aires various changes, and the suns entrance into the four cardinal points: with some astrological conjectures thereon. III. The genitures of XXIV learned physicians, XII foreign, and XII domestic; cum multis aliis, &c. / By John Gadbury.
Gadbury, John, 1627-1704Date: 1697- Books
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Bowker, 1681 : An almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1681. Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year. Containing the motions of the sun, moon, planets, and fixed stars, the aspects of the planets, and inclination of the air. The time of high-water at London Bridge every day in the year: and also in 55 other ports and havens about England. With a brief chronology in a new mode; and divers other necessary rules, tables and directions, pertinent to the compleating of a diary, or day-book, suitable to all mens occasions. Calculated properly for the meridian of London but may generally serve the two famous islands of Great Britain and Ireland. / By James Bowker astrophil.
Bowker, James, active 1668-1684Date: 1681- Books
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Alleyn. 1607 : An almanacke and prognostication, for this year of our Lord Christ 1607, being the thirde from the bissextile or leape yeare, and from the beginning of the vvorld. 5569. The first rectified (chiefly) for the latitude and meridian of the auncient Burroughtown of Horsham in Sussex, (the place where the rectifier hereof was borne) according to the aphorisms and principles of phisicke and astrology: and may serue for grea[.]t [sic] Britan: the oth[u]r necessary for such, as shall haue ocasion to trauell beyond the seas, about trafficke of marchandize. / By Henry Alleyn practitioner in phisicke, and chirurgery.
Alleyn, Henry, active 1606-1614Date: [1607]- Books
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Dade 1613 : A new almanacke and prognostication, with the forraine computation: in vvhich you may behold the state of this yeare of our Lord God, 1613. Being the first after the leap yeare. / Made and set foorth by Iohn Dade gentleman, practitioner in physicke.
Dade, John, active 1589-1614Date: 1613..- Books
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Apollo Anglicanus : The English Apollo: : assisting all persons in the right understanding of this years revolution, as also of things past, present, and to come. With necessary tables plain and useful. A twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, Gregorian or foreign computations, more plain and full than any other, with the sun and moons risings, and settings daily observed, of general use for most men. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. To which is added the good and bad days in each month: also certain brief aphorisms, and excellent astrological observations, concerning diseases and sick persons, with a rational discourse pertinent thereunto, a modest defence of the art it self, being the substance of what Sir Christopher Heydon long since has written, contracted into the tops of twelve pages, and lastly a curious secret from Miraldus to know the plenty and scarcity of corn in any year, which if well practiced may be of great use to farmers and such persons that are much concerned therein. / By Richard Saunders.
Saunders, Richard, 1613-1675Date: 1681- Books
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White, 1656 : A new almanack and prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1656. Being bissextile, or leap-yeer. Wherein is shewed the natural inclination of the air, and judement of the weather, according to the aspects of the planets, and positions of the stars. With other rules, tables, and directions, convenient in such a work to be noted. By William White. Calculated for the meridian of Todington in Bedford shire, where the pole is elevated 52 degrees and 8 minutes.
White, WilliamDate: 1656- Books
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Neve 1637 : A new almanacke and prognostication, with the forraigne computation serving for the yeere of our Lord God, and Saviour Iesus Christ, 1637. Being the first after the bissextile or leape yeere. Rectified for the elevation of the pole Artick, and meridian of the ancient city of Norwich: and may serve generally for any place within this monarchie of great Brittaine. Practised, penned, and published, by Iohn Neve gentleman.
Neve, John, active 1626-1661Date: [1637]