135 results filtered with: Almanacs - Early works to 1800
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Merlini Anglici ephemeris : or, Astrologicall predictions for the year, 1651. By William Lilly, student in astrology.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1651 [i.e. 1650]- Books
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Allestree. 1631 : A new almanack and prognostication, for the yeere of our Lord God, 1631. And from the creation. 5593 being the third frō leap yeere calculated and properly referred to the longitude & sublimity of the pole Articke of 51 deg. 32. m. / By Richard Allestree.
Allestree, Richard, active 1617-1643Date: [1631]- 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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A new almanack, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1644. Being the bissextile or leap-year : With a briefe chronologie of the most remarkeable occurrences since the beginning of this rebellion. Calculated exactly for the latitude and meridian of the famous University and city of Oxford. By G. Naworth.
Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681Date: 1644- Books
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Cœlestiall observations : or an ephemeris of the planetary motions, their various aspects, conjunctions, and configurations, to the moon, and amongst themselves. Together with the severall eclipses of the sun and moon, the two great lights. The suns ingress in the four cardinall points. With other observations, astronomicall and astrologicall. Wherein as in a prospective-glasse may be observed the probable state and condition of the year of our redemption, 1652. Being bissextile of leap-year. Et a creatione mundi Kepleriana, 5645. Calculated for the meridian of the honorable & populon [sic] city of London, being the metropolis of Great Britain. Whose latitude longitude is 51 24 deg. 32 20 minutes. By John Booker student in astrology & physick.
Booker, John, 1603-1667Date: 1652- 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 modern gardener: or, Universal kalendar. Containing monthly directions for all the operations of gardening, to be done either in the kitchen, fruit, flower, and pleasure gardens, as likewife in the greenhouse and stove, with the method of performing the different works, according to the best practice of the most eminent gardeners. Also an appendix, giving full and ample instructions for forcing grape vines, peach, nectarine trees, &c. in a new manner, never before published. Illustrated with thirteen plates, neatly engraved, of entire new plans for stoves, greenhouses, forcing frames, and designs for laying out kitchen, flower, and pleasure gardens, agreeable to the modern taste. To the whole is added, a catalogue of kitchen garden plants and herbs, with the parts made use of in cookery; fruit trees of the best sorts, bulbous-rooted flowers, annual, biennial, and perennial herbacenus flower plants, herbs for distilling and medicine, forest trees, flowering shrubs and evergreens, with great variety of curious greenhouse and stove plants, being a much more complete list than any hitherto published in works of this kind. Selected from the diary manuscripts of the late Mr. Hitt, formerly gardener to Lord Robert Manners, at Bloxholm, in Lincolnshire, and to Lord Robert Bertie, at Chislehurst in Kent. Revised, corrected, and very much improved, with many new additions, By James Meader, late gardener to the Earl of Chesterfield.
Hitt, Thomas, -1770?.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]- Books
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Vox stellarum: or, a loyal almanack for the year of human redemption, 1772. Being the Bissextile or Leap-Year. In which is 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 Judgment of visible Eclipses; and many other Things relating to Astrology. By Francis Moore, Physician.
Moore, Francis, 1657-1714.Date: [1772]- Books
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Trusler's clerical and universal almanack, for the year 1800, by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler. To which is added, The lessons; and an original sermon, written by him, on the gift of sight. Also, a Perpetual Almanack-a French Almanack-a Farming Calendar-Southing of the Moon-a List of new Taxes, Clerical Lists, &c. To be continued yearly, and published November 13.
Trusler, John, 1735-1820.Date: [1799?]- Books
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The English chapmans and travellers almanack for the year of Christ, 1697 : Wherein all the post-roads, with their several branches and distances, the marts, fairs, and markets in England and Wales, are alphabetically disposed in every month; so that the place where, and the days on which any of them are kept, is immediately found out. To which is added a table of accounts ready cast up, for the buying or selling of any commodity, by number, weight, or measure, from one farthing to ten pounds: and of any quantity, from one to ten thousand. With a sun-dial and other tables and things, useful for all travellers; traders, or chapmen whatsoever. Also, the rising and setting of the sun and moon, the tides, and whatsoever else is necessary for an annual almanack.
Date: 1697- Books
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The Protestant almanack, for the year 1697 : Since [bracket] The creation of the world 5703 The incarnation of Jesus Christ 1697 England received the Christian faith 1507 Martin Luther wrote against the pope 181 Our first deliverance from popery by K. Edward VI. 149 Our second deliverance from popery by Q. Elizabeth [13?] The horrid design of the gun-powder plot 92 The burning of the city of London 31 Our third deliverance from popery, by K. Will. & Q. Mary 9 Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the Papacy against the Lord and his Anointed, are described. With the change of the moon, some probable conjectures of the vveather, the eclipses, the moons place in the zodiac, and an account of some principal martyrs in each month. Calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated a hundred and fifty degrees above all right and religion, above kings, canons, councels, conscience, and every thing therein called God. 2 Thess. 2. And may without sensible errour, indifferently serve the whole papacy. / By Philoprotest.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1697- Books
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Merlinus anonymus : an almanack, and no almanack. A kalendar, and no kalendar. An ephemeris (between jest, and earnest) for the year 1653. Monthly observations, and chronologicall annotations, on things past, present, and to come. With a prognostication, and plenary prediction as well on the eclipses of divers, as the aspects of the planets, (Peregrine) and the motions of terestiall bodies. Also a meteorologicall diary, fitted for the use of citizen, and country-man, in a novell, but pleasing method. Intended especially for the horizon of Saint George-street Southwark, where the pole is elevated 1200 inches from that of China, but may indifferently serve for all climates, countries, and continents. By Raphael Desmus, philologist.
Sheppard, S. (Samuel)Date: 1653- Books
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The London almanack : For the year of our Lord, 1697. For the year of the world, 5697. And for the year of His Majesties reign, 9. Containing I. The moon's rising, setting and southing. II. The time of high water at London-Bridge. III. The exact high water in 110 other ports. IV. The Roman account fitted to our months. V. The sun's rising and setting every day. VI. The length of the day and night. VII. The increase and decrease of the days. VIII. The regulation of pendulum clocks. IX. Choice medicinal observations. X. The eclipses of the luminaries. XI. The necessary furniture of an almanack. XII. Metrical observations with other things of material consequence. Dedicated to the King's most excellent Majesty. By William Salmon professor of physick, living at the Blew Ball, near Holborn-Bridge, London.
Salmon, William, 1644-1713Date: 1697- Books
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Englands golden treasury: or, The true vade mecum : Being the most necessary and useful pocket-companion ever published; for the use and advantage of gentlemen, tradesmen, and others: furnished with variety of tables of accompt, trade, merchandize, merchants goods, weights and measures of all kinds, measuring timber, stone, building, acres of land, miles, &c. in all their circumstances. A table of constant tide in the havens of England, Scotland, Ireland, and adjacent parts. An exact table of the moveable terms and feasts for twelve years to come. Tables of interest, annuity, wages and expences: reducing pounds into pence, shillings, farthings, &c. with many rarities of divers natures. An exact catalogue of the fairs of England and Wales, more perfect than ever: also the market-towns and market-days, with the roads and post-miles; prises of post-letters and post-days: choice precedents of bills, bonds, and all manner of useful writings, with many other things very useful, profitable and necessary.
Date: 1699- Books
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Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome : that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Naworth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
Booker, John, 1603-1667Date: [1644]- Books
Merlinus Anglicus Junior: or The starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1699. : And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5648. Being the third after 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. As also a short discourse of the feast of Easter. / By Henry Coley.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1704.Date: 1699- Books
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Merlini Anglici ephemeris : or, general and monethly predicitions upon several eminent conjunctions of the planets, for the year 1650. By William Lilly, student in astrology.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1650- 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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Mercurius Anglicanus; or The English mercury : Being a compleat diary for the year of our Lord 1697. Being the first after leap-year. Containing monthly predictions: the old Roman or pagan kalendar, with the Gregorian or new account: the equation of time, for the regulating of pendulum clocks and watches: an exact tyde-table, giving an account of the times of high water, more correct and full than others: with directions for knowing the true value of our gold and silver coins. The like not extant. / By George Parker.
Parker, George, 1654-1743Date: 1697- Books
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Pond An almanack for the yeare of our Lord God 1651 : Being the third after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation 5673. Amplified with many things of very good use both for pleasure and profit.
Pond, Edward, -1629Date: 1651- Books
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The kale[n]der of shepeherdes.
Date: [in the yere of our lorde. M.CCCCC. [and] xxviij. [1528] The. xxiiij. daye of Ianuary]- Books
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A new prognostication for the year of our blessed Lord 1677 : Being the first after leap-year. Containing the moveable feasts: the eclipses the four quarters of the year: the changes of the moon, with the disposition of the weather. The dismal dayes. And the whole known fairs of Scotland. With other observations. Serving most fitly for the most part of the Kingdom of Scotland, but more especially for our city of Glasgow, where the pole is elevated 55. deg. 55. min. At Aberdene, by an expert mathematician.
Date: 1677- Books
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A new prognostication for the year of Christ 1670 : Being the second after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein are contained the moveable feasts, and a certain description of the ecclipses, and four quarters of this year 1670. The exact hour and min. of the new moon, her full and quarters. The dayly disposition of the weather. A table shewing the age of the moon every day, with the whole fairs of Scotland. Calculated for the meridian of the honorable city of Glasgow. By D.E.
D. EDate: 1670- 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-bridge, with rules to serve other places after the new theory of tides, and directions of Sir Jonas Moor. To which are added the eclipses, tables of the suns rising, moons southing, moons rising and setting. A table of the suns right ascension in time for every day at noon, and of thirty one of the most notable fixed stars. With the moon and other the [sic] planets appulses to the fixed stars, for the meridian of London, Anno 1676. and of his Majesties happy reign 28. All done with great pains, according to the rules of art, for his Majesties use; and at his command. By N. Stephenson, one of his Majesties gunners.
Stephenson, N. (Nicholas), active 1674-1680Date: 1676- Books
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A register : or a generall almanack for every yeare. Containing an introduction to the knowledge of yearely almanacks. With many usefull, pleasant and necessary observations both fit and easie to be understood by all persons.
Pont, JDate: 1646