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Lowell Percival: more books (100)

Occult Japan Or The Way of the Gods: An Esoteric Study of Japanese Personality and Possession by Percival Lowell, 2010-05-23
Chosön; the Land of the Morning Calm: A Sketch of Korea by Percival Lowell, 2010-02-22
Occult Japan Or the Way of the Gods 1ST Edition by Percival Lowell, 1894
Noto An Unexplored Corner Of Japan by Percival Lowell, 2010-09-10
Mars et ses canaux (French Edition) by Percival Lowell, 2001-02-12
The Evolution of Worlds. by Percival. LOWELL, 1909
Occult Japan, the Way of the Gods: An Esoteric Study of Japanese Personality and Possession (Classic Reprint) by Percival Lowell, 2010-06-09
Noto: an Unexplained Corner of Japan
Mars by Percival Lowell, 2010
Mars by Percival Lowell, 2010-09-10
Occult Japan, or, The way of the gods: an esoteric study of Japanese personality and possession by Percival Lowell, 2010-09-08
Mars And Its Canals (1911) by Percival Lowell, 2010-09-10
Mars And Its Canals (1911) by Percival Lowell, 2010-09-10
The Solar System: Six Lectures Delivered At The Massachusetts Institute Of Technology In December, 1902 (1903) by Percival Lowell, 2010-09-10

lists with details

Lowell Family Line
percival lowell. b.ca.1571 in KingstonSeymour at North Somerset, England; s/o Richard Lowle and Anne percival d.Jan. 8, 1664/5 in Newbury, MA
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/9004/Lowell.html

Extractions: CHILDREN included: James Andrew Samuel ...Within a few miles of Yardley, lived a noble Norman family, the Lyttletons. With the family, William became connected by marriage. The Lyttletons held large domains spreading out around Frankley and extending toward Yardley, whereon today's Hagley Hall, seat of its present head, Earl Cobham, Lord of Lyttleton. Return to Lowell Index b.s/o William Lowle and d/o Lyttleton family
Mars As The Abode Of Life By Percival Lowell
Life of Mars with illustrations by percival lowell.
http://members.aol.com/brohanpress/mars.html

Extractions: CONTENTS Summary Incredible analysis of the possibility of life on the planet Mars. The book is fully illustrated with black and white diagrams of Mars from numerous angles and extensive mathematical proofs in the "notes" section. The author is well ahead of his time in his analysis of life on Mars. This book was originally published in 1908 and this is a facsimile reprint of the first edition including black and white illustrations. An incredible work of interest to astronomers, Science fiction buffs and anyone interested in UFOs, life on Mars or other planets and even philiosopy.
The ANNALS Of The American Academy Of Political And Social Science -- Sign In Pa
Automatic download Begin manual download. Downloading the PDF version of The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science Winston 41
http://ann.sagepub.com/cgi/reprint/41/1/347

Extractions: Password Forgot your user name or password? Purchase Short-Term Access Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 1 day for US$15.00 Regain Access - You can regain access to a recent Pay per Article purchase if your access period has not yet expired. Athens users Sign in via Athens :As long as your institution has a current subscription to the material requested, access is available using your Athens username and password. Contact your library if you do not have an Athens username and password or if your library does not subscribe to the material you are seeking. List of Athens registered sites , including contact details.
Lowell, Percival - Definitions From Dictionary.com
Definitions of lowell, percival at Dictionary.com.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Lowell, Percival?r=14
MARS By Percival Lowell. Map Plus Index Of Named Features
lowell, percival. Mars. Arranged Alphabetically. REGIONS No. Name 100 Aonius Sinus 7 Argyre 168 Atlantis 15 Aurorae Sinus 287 Ausonia 4 Dencalionis Regio
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/BookLibrary/books/bibliographie/L/Lowel/map.

Extractions: Lowell, Percival Mars Arranged Alphabetically REGIONS No. Name 100 Aonius Sinus 7 Argyre 168 Atlantis 15 Aurorae Sinus 287 Ausonia 4 Dencalionis Regio 268 Edom Promontorium 194 Elysium 1 Fastigium Aryn 229 Hadriaticum Mare 240 Hammonis Cornu 275 Hellas 211 Hesperia 205 Isidis Regio 236 Japygia 225 Lemuria 207 Libya 176 Mare Chronium 165 Mare Cimmerium 285 Mare Erythraeum 283 Mare Icarium 173 Mare Sirenum 210 Mare Tyrrhenum 20 Margaritifer Sinus 103 Memnonia 6 Noachis 277 Oenotria 88 Ogygis Regio 286 Ophir 9 Protei Regio 5 Pyrrhae Regio 3 Sabaeus Sinus 2 Socratis Promontorium 233 Syrtis Major 237 Solis Promontorium 209 Syrtis Parva 27 Tempe 92 Thyle I. 177 Thyle II. 267 Xisuthri CANALS OASES ARRANGED NUMERICALLY 1 Fastigium Aryn 2 Socratis Promontorium 3 Sabaeus Sinus 4 Deucalionis Regio 5 Pyrrhae Regio 6 Noachis 7 Argyre 8 Oceanus 9 Protei Regio 10 Acesines 11 Hydriacus 12 Amphrysus 13 Garrhuenus 14 Cestrus 15 Aurorae Sinus 16 Caicus 17 Hipparis 18 Erannoboas 19 Dargamanes 20 Margaritifer Sinus 21 Ochus 22 Cantabras 23 Oxia Palus 24 Oxus 25 Pallas Lacus 26 Dardanus 27 Tempe 28 Jamuna 29 Nilokeras 30 Indus 31 Hyphasis 32 Hydaspes 33 Lucus Feronia 34 Hydraotes 35 Hypsas 36 Ganges 37 Baetis 38 Hebe 39 Nectar 40 Corax 41 Maeisia Silva 42 Chrysas 43 Agathodaemon 44 Coprates 45 Messeis Fons 46 Fons Juventae 47 Clitumnus 48 Ganymede 49 Chrysorrhoas 50 Lacus Lunae 51 Nilus 52 Labeatis Lacus
Fictionwise EBooks: Noto, An Unexplored Corner Of Japan By Percival Lowell
Noto, An Unexplored Corner of Japan by percival lowell,Fictionwise Excellence in eBooks; Fictionwise is the world s leading independent eBook retailer.
http://www.fictionwise.com/ebooks/eBook38808.htm

Extractions: eBook Description: It seemed a strange fancy to my friends. Yet I make no apology for it; for it was a case of love at first sight. Scanning, one evening, in Tokyo, the map of Japan, in a vague, itinerary way, with the look one first gives to the crowd of faces in a ballroom, my eye was caught by the pose of a province that stood out in graphic mystery from the western coast. It made a striking figure there, with its deep-bosomed bays and its bold headlands. Its name, it appeared, was Noto; and the name too pleased me.
Lowell, Percival - Definition Of Lowell, Percival By The Free Online Dictionary,
Definition of lowell, percival in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of lowell, percival. What does lowell, percival mean? lowell, percival synonyms, lowell,
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Lowell, Percival
Lowell, Percival - Ninemsn Encarta
lowell, percival (18551916), American astronomer, who made significant observations of the planets. He is best known for his belief that there are
http://au.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761552043/Lowell_Percival.html

Extractions: var s_account="msnportalencartaau"; ninemsn Home Hotmail My ninemsn Sign in ... More Additional Reference Thesaurus Bilingual Dictionaries Sidebar Primary Resources Homework Resources Foreign Language Help Times Archive Literature Guides ... Project Starters Support Encarta Products Encarta Answers Encarta Worldwide Help Related Items more... Encarta Search Search Encarta about Lowell, Percival Encyclopedia Article Find in this article View printer-friendly page E-mail Lowell, Percival (1855-1916), American astronomer, who made significant observations of the planets. He is best known for his belief that there are canals on the surface of Mars and that these canals provide evidence for the existence of intelligent life there. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, and educated at Harvard University, Lowell travelled in Japan and Korea from 1877 until 1893 and later wrote books about East Asia. In 1894 he founded and became director of the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona. From 1902 until his death he was non-resident Professor of Astronomy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He predicted the discovery of Pluto , which astronomers first observed in 1930 at the Lowell Observatory. Lowell's writings include
Mars - Early Telescopic Views Of Mars, Giovanni Schiaparelli, Asaph Hall, Perciv
a href= http//www.libraryindex.com/pages/2863/Mars.html Mars Early Telescopic Views Of Mars, Giovanni Schiaparelli, Asaph Hall, percival lowell,
http://www.libraryindex.com/pages/2863/Mars.html

Extractions: Library Index Space Exploration: Triumphs and Tragedies Mars moves through our skies in its stately dance, distant and enigmatic, a world awaiting exploration People on Earth have always been fascinated with the idea of life on Mars. Ancient people could see Mars as a pale reddish light in the nighttime sky. They believed that it was stained with the blood of fallen warriors. Once telescopes were invented people had a better view of the planet, but many still thought it was inhabited. Patterns of straight lines could be seen on the surface. To some these were evidence of water canals dug into the ground by hard-working Martians. The notion lingered for decades in the public imagination. Please include a link to this page if you have found this material useful for research or writing a related article. Content on this website is from high-quality, commercially published books available in print form, so you can be sure you're always reading unbiased, factual, and accurate information. <a href="http://www.libraryindex.com/pages/2863/Mars.html">Mars - Early Telescopic Views Of Mars, Giovanni Schiaparelli, Asaph Hall, Percival Lowell, Inhabited Or Not?</a>
In Memorian: Percival Lowell (Poem)
In Memorian percival lowell (Poem). Authors, Fiske, Isabelle Howe. Publication, Popular Astronomy, Vol. 26, p.159. Publication Date, 00/1918. Origin
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1918PA.....26..159F

Extractions: ADS Bibliographic Code: Abstract Not Available Send high resolution image to Level 2 Postscript Printer Send low resolution image to Level 2 Postscript Printer Send low resolution image to Level 1 Postscript Printer Get high resolution PDF image Get low resolution PDF Send 300 dpi image to PCL Printer Send 150 dpi image to PCL Printer Bibtex entry for this abstract Preferred format for this abstract (see Preferences Use: Authors Title Return: Query Results Return items starting with number Query Form Database: Astronomy Physics arXiv e-prints
Books - Percival Lowell's Big Red Car - 9780786412341
Buy percival lowell s Big Red Car The Tale of an Astronomer and a 1911 Stevens-Duryea - Price Range $24.90 - $38.94 from 4 sellers.
http://www.pricegrabber.com/search_getprod.php/isbn=9780786412341

Extractions: Go back to home page Login Register SHOP FOR IN All Products Appliances Auto Parts Books Cameras Clothing Computers Electronics Furniture Indoor Living Magazines Movies Music Musical Instruments Office Outdoor Living Software Sporting Goods Toys Video Games SEARCH Sell Yours Save Product to Your List(s) (Javascript required) Set Price Alert (The Tale of an Astronomer and a 1911 Stevens-Duryea - ISBN: 9780786412341) Price range: from 3 Sellers Format: Paperback MSRP: $ 25.00 Synopsis: Traces the history of a Stevens-Duryea touring car purchased by astronomer Percival Lowell in 1911, and explores events in the early history of the automobile industry in the United States. User Reviews Not Rated Write a Review New (1 Seller for $38.94) View All Conditions Enter Zip Code* Seller Price (USD) Tax* Shipping* BottomLinePrice* Availability Seller Rating Tower.com
The Canals Of Mars-historical Note
Professor lowell s theories about the habitability of Mars were based on his estimate It was at lowell that the only consistent observations of canals,
http://ssed.gsfc.nasa.gov/tharsis/canals.html

Extractions: Lowell's Drawings of Canals It was at Lowell that the only consistent observations of canals, originally termed canale by Secchi (1858) and Schiaparelli (1877), were made. The Encyclopedia Brittanica 11th Edition (1910) doubts their being waterways, noting that their breadth of many miles made it absurd to to call them canals, but believed that the oft-noted seasonal changes were evidence of blue-green vegetation. Lowell maintained that the linear features were indeed of artificial origin. Here is the account: "Professor Lowell's theory is supported by so much evidence of different kinds that his own exposition should be read in extenso in Mars and its canals (1906) and Mars as the abode of life (1909). In order, however, that his views may be adequately presented here, he has kindly supplied the following summary in his own words: "Owing to inadequate atmospheric advantages generally, much misapprehension exists as to the definiteness with which the surface of Mars is seen under good conditions. In steady air the canals are perfectly distinct lines, not unlike the Fraunhofer ones of the Spectrum, pencil lines or gossamer filaments acording to size. All the observers at Flagstaff concur in this. The photographs of them taken there also confirm it up to the limit of their ability. Careful experiments by the same observers on artificial lines show that if the canals had breaks amounting to 16 mi. across, such breaks would be visible. None are; while the lines themselves are thousands of miles long and perfectly straight (
Islamic History Sourcebook: The Story Of The Suez Canal, From All The Year Round
Reprint from All the Year Round, January 8, 1876; from Islamic History Sourcebook, Fordham University.
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/islam/1876suezcanal.html

Extractions: From All the Year Round , January 8, 1876 Edinburgh Review demonstrated with minute and elaborate pains the falsity of the data on which the promoters rested. And a more amusing half-hour's entertainment could not be desired than the perusal of this Edinburgh Review article for January, 1856, in which it is proved triumphantly that the canal must fill up, and that no harbor or pier could be made. The article argued it all out with a formidable array of facts. Lord Palmerston's opposition is well known, but the shower of articles in the leading journal which ridiculed, prophesied, and confuted, are now well-nigh forgotten. It would take long to set out the story of the opposition, coldness, and rebuffs which this intrepid projector was now to encounter. His own sovereign was indifferent; but in England the hostility was almost rancorous. It was repeated again, in and out of Parliament, that even if the canal were ever made, it would be no more than a "stagnant ditch"; and this phrase became a favorite one with the wiseacres, who knew nothing and fancied that they understood. Stephenson, in the House of Commons, renewed his condemnation of the whole scheme, and in contemptuous style repeated the favorite phrase, "stagnant ditch." Never faltering, our projector brought out his company, and, after untiring speechifyings, pamphlets, repasts, etc., opened the subscription. Nearly eight millions were found. In 1859 he started with the work. His faithful friend the Pasha stood by him gallantly, and supplied him with

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