3,572 results
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An almanack and ephemerides for the year of Christian account 1693 : whereunto are numbered ... : containing matters necessary & useful, being fitted to the meridian of ... New Jersey and Pennsylvania ... / by Daniel Leeds.
Leeds, Daniel, 1652-1720Date: 1693- Books
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Pond. 1626. A new prognostication for the yeare of our Lord Christ 1626 : Beeing the second after the leape yeare whereunto is added a plaine and perfect almanack for more then two yeares from the nativity of Christ shewing for every yeare, past, present, or to come, all things whatsoever is vsually contained in a yearly almanacke. / calcvlated by Edward Pond, for the auncient burrough towne of Stanford.
Pond, Edward, -1629Date: 1626- Books
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Olympia dōmata or An almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681 : Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5630. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the true hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough-town of Stamford (formerly a famous University) whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes, latitude 52 deg. 40 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. / By John Wing.
Wing, John, 1643-1726Date: 1681- Books
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Olympia dōmata or An almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681 : Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5630. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the true hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough-town of Stamford (formerly a famous University) whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes, latitude 52 deg. 40 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. / By John Wing.
Wing, John, 1643-1726Date: 1681- Books
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A new prognostication for the year of our Lord God, 1665 : being the first after bissextile or leap-year : most artificially and truely calculated for the whole kingdom of Scotland, but most especially for the latitude and meridian of the honorable city of Aberdene ... : wherein is contained a description of the eclipses this year, with their significations ... to which is subjoyned everlasting tables for the ebbs and flowings throughout the whole eastern-coasts of Great Brittaine and other forraigne parts / by a well-wisher to the mathematics.
Well-wisher to the mathematicks.Date: [1665]- Books
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A new prognostication for the year of Christ 1668. Being bissextile, or leap-year. With many fairs not heretofore insert : By I. H. Philomathes.
I. HDate: M.DC.LXVIII. [1668]- Books
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Pond 1631 : A new almanack for the yeare of our Lord Christ MDCXXXI. Being the third after leap-yeare, and since the creation of the world 5632. 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: 1631..- Books
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Olympia domata or An almanack for the year of our Lord God 1685 : Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation 5634. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the true hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough town of Stamford, whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes. Latitude 52 deg. 40 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. By John Wing, Math.
Wing, John, 1643-1726Date: 1685- Books
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Olympia domata or An almanack for the year of our Lord God 1692 : being the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5641. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the exact hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough-town of Stamford, whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes, latitude 52 deg. 41 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. By John Wing Mathemat.
Wing, John, 1643-1726Date: 1692- Books
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Butler 1631 : a new almanack for the yeare of our Lord Christ MDCXXXI, the third after leap-yeare : calculated and chiefly referred to the meridian of the auncient sheirtown of Leicester, being neare the middle of this famous island, for the [brace] latitude, 52 degr. 38 min., longitude, 24 degr. 20 min. / by Robert Butler.
Butler, Robert, active 1629Date: [1631]- Books
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Winter, an almanack for the yeare of our Lord 1634 ... : to which is added a compendious concordance of yeares, since the beginning of the reigne of Henry the Seventh : together with the dayes, names, and places, of the principall faires, both moveable and immoveable, in England and Wales / by Frig. Winter.
Winter, FriDate: [1634]- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1697 : And from the creation, according to Sacred Writ, 5646. Being the first after 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: 1697- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus junior: or The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1697 : And from the creation, according to Sacred Writ, 5646. Being the first after 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: 1697- Books
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Winter, an almanack for the yeare of our Lord 1638, being the second after bissextile or leap-yeare : to which is added a compendious concordance of yeares, since the beginning of the reigne of Henry the Seventh : together with the dayes, names, and places of the principall faires, both moveable and immoveable, in England and Wales / by Frig. Winter.
Winter, FriDate: [1638]- Books
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The coelestial diary: or, an ephemeris for the year of our blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1764. Being Leap-Year, and from the Creation of the World, according to the best of History, 5711 Years. Wherein is contained the Motions, Aspects, and Operations of the Planets; with Observations on the Eclipses and Solar Ingresses; with other remarkable Passages, as the Moon's Southing, Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting, and Monthly Observations, in a Poetical Manner, the like not extant, &c. Calculated according to Art, and referred to the Meridian of the Middle of Great Britain, fitting the whole Monarchy without sensible Error. The forty-sixth impression. By Salem Pearse, Student in Physick and the Coelestial Sciences.
Pearse, Salem, active 1719.Date: [1764]- Books
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Kidman, 1631 : a new almanack and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord God 1631, being the third from the leap yeare, and since the conquest by Duke William 565 : calculated and composed according to the rules of art for the meridian and latitude of Saffron-Walden in Essex, the pole there elevated 52 degrees above the horizon, and may without sensible errour serve any part of this kingdome of England.
Kidman, Thomas, active 1631-1638Date: [1631]- Books
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An almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1692 : Being the bissextil or leap-year, and from the creation 5692. Calculated for the meridian of the centre or middle of England, whose latitude is 54 deg. And therefore far more usefull for the kingdom in general, than any other extant. By W. Turner, Gent. In this almanack are contained these particluars. 1. A description of England, and a general tide-table. 2. A chronology of memorable things. 3. The sun's rising, setting, length of the day & night, and his place in the ecliptick, and break of day. 4. The change, full and quarters of the moon, with the time that every planet meets with the moon. 5. Choice rules for husbandry and gardening. 6. Presidents for making bills, bonds, wills, leases, &c. 7. Tables for interest of money, and for the purchasing of lands or leases of houses. 8. To measure and set out land, --- 9. To gauge vessels. - 10. And to find the hour of the day by the sun.
Turner, W. (William), active 1687-1701Date: 1692- Books
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Merlinus liberatus : being an almanack for the year of our blessed Savior's incarnation, 1697. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5646. It being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. And the eighth of our deliverance from popery and arbitrary government: but the second from the horrid popish Jacobite-Plot. In which is contained things sitting for such a work: as the diurnal motion of the planets, remarkable conjunctions, lunations, eclipses, meteorological, and astrological observations. A tide table. The rising and setting of the sun. With a judgment on the four quarterly ingresses of the sun into the four cardinal signs. And a table of houses, as formerly, according to the doctrine and principles of the great Ptolomey. Calculated and referred to the meridian of London, whose [bracket] longitude latitude [bracket] is [bracket] 14 51 [bracket] deg. [bracket] 20 32 [bracket] minutes. / By John Partridge.
Partridge, John, 1644-1715Date: [1697]- Books
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Merlinus liberatus : being an almanack for the year of our blessed Savior's incarnation, 1697. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5646. It being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. And the eighth of our deliverance from popery and arbitrary government: but the second from the horrid popish Jacobite-Plot. In which is contained things sitting for such a work: as the diurnal motion of the planets, remarkable conjunctions, lunations, eclipses, meteorological, and astrological observations. A tide table. The rising and setting of the sun. With a judgment on the four quarterly ingresses of the sun into the four cardinal signs. And a table of houses, as formerly, according to the doctrine and principles of the great Ptolomey. Calculated and referred to the meridian of London, whose [bracket] longitude latitude [bracket] is [bracket] 14 51 [bracket] deg. [bracket] 20 32 [bracket] minutes. / By John Partridge.
Partridge, John, 1644-1715Date: [1697]- Books
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The anatomie of the yeare 1636, sive Prognosticon astrologicum & diarium meteorologicum, vel speculum anni bissextilis MDCXXXVI : Wherein (besides the generall state of the yeare) you may probably behold the dayly disposition and inclination of the aire, together with the time of eclipses, great conjunctions, aspects, &c. Their effects with other astrologicall observations for this present yeare of Christs incarnation and our redemption 1636. With an essay touching the reformation of the yeare, to the pristine state it was in the emperour Julius Cesars [sic] time. Calculated ... / Autore Joanne Bookero astrophilo.
Booker, John, 1603-1667Date: [1636]- Books
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The Welsh-mans new almanack and prognostication for this present yeare, 1643 : Likewise, giving notice to all good peoples to beware of the danger that will befall them; if they take not heed in good time: wherein if there be found any one lye, her will be content to lose all her eredite, and also her other legge and arme, as her did at Kenton battaile. Withall, her doe forbid to have any red letters to be printed in her almanacke, because her do not love the red colour never since her lost so much of her bloud at that time, as her did at Edge-hil.
Date: 1643- 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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An ephemeris for the year 1656 : being bissextile, or leap year : rationally predicting the most remarkable affairs probably to happen this present year : with monethly [sic] observations and astrological judgments upon what diseases are also conjectured to reign with directions to young students for to cure the same / left perfect in the study of Nich. Culpepper ; and now published by Tho. Harrington.
Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654Date: 1656- 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 forain computations, more plain and full than any other, with the rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, and also her southing, exactly calculated for every day. Of general use for most men. Being the first after bissextile or leap-ye [sic]. To which is added the moons application to the fixed stars: with the calculation of the eclipses: also rules and tables for the measuring of timber: with many other things both pleasant, useful and necessary. Calculated according to art and fitted to the meridian of Leicester, whose latitude is 52 degrees 41 minutes, exactly fi[t]ting all the middle counties of England, and wit[h]out sensible error the whole kingdom. / By Richard Saunder.
Saunders, Richard, 1613-1675Date: 1697- 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 forain computations, more plain and full than any other, with the rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, and also her southing, exactly calculated for every day. Of general use for most men. Being the first after bissextile or leap-ye [sic]. To which is added the moons application to the fixed stars: with the calculation of the eclipses: also rules and tables for the measuring of timber: with many other things both pleasant, useful and necessary. Calculated according to art and fitted to the meridian of Leicester, whose latitude is 52 degrees 41 minutes, exactly fi[t]ting all the middle counties of England, and wit[h]out sensible error the whole kingdom. / By Richard Saunder.
Saunders, Richard, 1613-1675Date: 1697