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13 results filtered with: Calendars - Early works to 1800
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The shepherd's kalender: or, the citizen's and country man's daily companion: treating of many things that are useful and profitable to man-kind, with above Two Hundred wonderful Curiosities, never before Published. Also, A Discourse of the Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, with Rules to know when they will happen. Infallible Signs of the Weather: To know when Wet or Dry, and when sudden Storms arises, Hot or Cold Weather, by living Creatures: A curious Observation never made Publick before. An Account of the Lucky and Unlucky Days hroughout the Year. The Mosaick Wand to find out Hidden Treasures. The Calculation of Nativities, and to Resolve all Lawful Questions. To which is added, the country mans almanack, Directing when to Bleed, and Dyet the Body: A Treatise of Bees, Warrens, ordering of Cattle, Hawks, and how to Kill Vermine. The Measuring Land and Timber: The Art of Ringing: The true Value, or Worth of a Single Penny: Or, a Caution to keep Money Being above Forty Years Study and Experience of a Learned Shepherd.
J. S.Date: [1725?]- Books
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Bishop Hay's new edition of the Rev. Alban Butler's Lives of the Saints.
Coghlan, James Peter, -1800.Date: 1797]- Books
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The Oxford almanack for the year of our Lord God, 1698.
Wheeler, Maurice, 1647 or 1648-1727Date: [1698]- Books
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A mathematical compendium; or, useful practices in arithmetick, geometry, and astronomy, ... Explaining the logarithms, with new indices; ... By Sir Jonas Moore ...
Moore, Jonas, Sir, 1617-1679.Date: 1705- Books
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The Oxford almanack for the year of our Lord God 1692 : Being bissextile or leap-year.
Abendana, Isaac, 1650-1720.Date: [1692]- Books
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A supplement to the several almanacks for the year of our Lord God, 1752, 3, &c. In which are contained, I. An account of the method of computing time in the earliest ages, and among the most distant Nations. II. A Detail of their several Advantages and Defects, and the Differences between them fairly stated and reconciled. III. A full and accurate account of the differences between the Old and New Styles, together with plain and infallible Rules, to find it readily and easily. Very necessary at this Time. By C. Brown, Author of the Abstract of the Holy Bible, and may be bound with it.
Brown, Christopher, Rev.Date: [1752]- Books
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The pancronometer, or univesal Georgian calendar; Adjusted to the Gregorian and Julian Accounts. shewing the day of the year, month and week, with the fixt and moveable feasts and festivals, and Terms for any Time past, present, and future, and Explanations and Directions. Part I. Inscribed to his Majesty. Also the fundamental hypotheses, reasons and uses of this calendar. Part II. Inscribed to the Earl of Chesterfield. And the reasons, rules, and uses of octave computation, or natural arithmetic. Part III. Inscribed to the Earl of Macclesfield. By H. J.
H. J.Date: M,DCC,LIII. [1753]- Books
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The use and explanation of panchronologia, or An instrumental kalendar of the sun, moon, and fixed stars, for any time past or to come : Shewing the years of our Lord. The dominical or Sunday letters. The cycle of the sun. The epact. The prime, or golden number. The number of direction. The fixed and moveable feasts. Terms, and saints days, according to the Gregorian or Roman account. The new and full moons. The quantity of the suns and moons eclipses. The moons age, her sign, southing, shining, rising and setting, and high water at London-Bridg. The suns place, right ascension, declination, amplitude, rising and setting, length of the day and night. What a clock it is in any part of the world, and the hour of the night by the stars for ever.
Date: 1691- Books
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M.D.C.XLI. Almanack et prognosticon sive speculum anni à nat. I.C. 1641 : Et ab astrorum creatione Keplerianâ 5634 being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained a three-fold kalendar ecclesiasticall, viz. the Iulian: the Gregorian, and the true accompt, configuration, eclipses, and other cœlestial observations therein. Calculated exactly for the meridian of the honourable Citie of London composed by John Booker.
Booker, John, 1603-1667Date: [1641]- Books
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The shepherd's kalender: or, the citizen's and country man's daily companion. Treating of many things that are useful and profitable to mankind, with above Two Hundred wonderful Curiosities never before Published. Also a Discourse of the Eclipses of the Sun and Moon, with Rules to know when they will happen. Infallible Signs of the Weather: To know when Wet or Dry, and when sudden Storms arises, hot or cold Weather, by living Creatures: A curious Observation never made Public before. An account of the lucky and unlucky days throughout the year. The Mosaick Wand to find out hidden Treasure. The Calculation of Nativities, and to resolve all lawful Questions. To which is added, the country man's almanack, Directing when to Bleed, and Diet the Body: A Treatise of Bees, Warrens, ordering to Cattle, Hawks, and how to kill Vermine. The measuring Land and Timber. The Art of Ringing. The true Value, or worth of a Single Penny; or, a Caution to keep Money.
J. S.Date: [1765?]- Books
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The country farrier : Teaching divers and sundry approved medicines, to cure all sorts of cattell: as horse, kine, sheepe, hogs, and dogs. With directions how to find or know, what the disease or infirmity is. Very usefull for all country-farmers housholders, and travellers in generall. Whereunto is annexed, a brief kalender for country-men shewing all dayes of note in every moneth, the time of sun rising and setting, the length of the day, also most of the principall fayres in England when and where kept, with severall roades and distance of miles to the city of London. Published for a common good, by the experience of William Poole.
Poole, William, farrierDate: 1652- Books
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The london oracle; being a new-year's gift, for the year 1707. A fit pocket-companion for gentlemen, ladies, and other persons of quality; Lovers, Travellers by Sea and Land, Merchants, Mariners, Surgeons, &c. Useful to all, and a Friend to the Unfortunate: Teaching to distinguish and Happy Time from Times Cross and Malevolent. By a student in the cœlestial sciences, and Professor of P.
Student in the Coelestial Sciences.Date: 1707]- Books
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1763. January hath XXXI days.
Date: 1763]