61. Owen Gingerich - CiS-St Edmunds Public Lecture passing remark may have provided the basis for a few comments made by theEnglish astronomer john keill in a Latin textbook he published in 1718 12. http://www.st-edmunds.cam.ac.uk/cis/gingerich/lecture3.html

Empirical proof and/or persuasion De revolutionibus Astronomia nova was delayed until 1609. And it was then that Galileo turned his optical tube, not yet named the telescope, to the heavens. In the following January he found the four bright satellites of Jupiter, and by April of 1610 his Sidereus nuncius was in print. And there he allowed himself a Copernican remark [10]: We have here a splendid argument for taking away the scruples of those who are so disturbed in the Copernican system by the attendance of the moon around the earth while both complete the annual orbit around the sun that they conclude this system must be overthrown as impossible. For our vision offers us four stars wandering around Jupiter while all together traverse a great circle around the sun. Dialogo of 1632, the book that got him into trouble with the Inquisition. But meanwhile, toward the end of 1610, Galileo made another discovery that bore directly on the viability of the Ptolemaic system. In the Ptolemaic arrangement, the epicycle of Venus always lay between the earth and then sun, so if the planet shone by reflected sunlight, it could never show a full phase. By late December Galileo had confirmed that "the mother of loves" (as he encoded her) displayed the entire gamut of phases from full to crescent, and therefore it had to go around the sun as in the Copernican arrangement. Was this the brilliant confirmation of a Copernican prediction? A.D. White, in his infamous

62. Hexameral_Idiom reviews like john keill s Examination of the Theories of Burnet and Whiston, Although keill disavowed any and all Theories, and Murray declined to http://homepage.mac.com/kvmagruder/B/criteria.html

Criteria for inclusion in EarthVisions.net Participation in the textual tradition of Theories of the Earth by Kerry Magruder Earthvisions index Theories of the Earth as a Contested Textual Tradition Three textual criteria: summary Textual Criterion Description Examples 1. Internal attribution "identified themselves as 'Theories of the Earth'" Titles Catchwords and Synonyms 2. Participation "engaged other Theories in extensive debate" Reviews and refutations of Theories of the Earth 3. External attribution "were in turn widely regarded as 'Theories of the Earth' by later writers" Descartes, Werner, Cuvier These three textual criteria are developed and defended at length in my dissertation. ( abstract Criterion 1. Internal-attribution Titles containing phrase "Theory of the Earth" Over 50 books (excluding articles) with titles containing the phrase "Theory of the Earth" (or its cognates) were published during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries (and after). The phrase came into prominent circulation with Thomas Burnet's Theory of the Earth (1684; the first English edition of

63. Title List Works by Arbuthnot, john, john keill, and Martin Strong. Essay on the Usefulnessof Mathematical Learning, in a Letter from a Gentleman in the City to his http://digital.libraries.ou.edu/histsci/author.asp?author=Arbuthnot, John, John

64. Historical Astronomical Posts In Britain And Ireland john Caswell (or Carswell) (d.1712), 17081712. john keill, FRS (1671-1721),1712-1721. Rev. James Bradley, FRS (1692-1762), 1721-1742 http://brynjones.members.beeb.net/histastron/posts_gbi/posts_gbi.html

S OME H ISTORICAL A STRONOMICAL P OSTS IN B RITAIN AND I RELAND Bryn Jones Introduction This page lists the people who held various historic astronomical posts in Britain and Ireland. The emphasis is on state, observatory and university postions to the end of the nineteenth century , but the lists have been continued to the present date for the sake of completeness in some of these cases. As such, many important university positions created in the twentieth century are not included; for example the Perren chair at University College London or the Napier chair at St. Andrews. Positions in private observatories are not included. There are many instances of wealthy patrons establishing their own observatories and employing staff to perform observations. Posts associated with the Royal Greenwich Observatory The Royal Greenwich Observatory employed a very large number of people from its foundation in 1675 to its closure in 1998, firstly at Greenwich, later at Herstmonceux in Sussex, and then in the 1980s and 1990s at Cambridge. The most significant posts were those of the Astronomer Royal, later the Director, the Chief Assistants, and assistants. Astronomer Royal (Astronomer Royal for England), 1675-1971

65. The National Archives | Search Other Archives | Accessions To Repositories | Maj john keill (16711721), Scottish mathematician and astronomer lectures oncatoptics, dioptics, hydrostatica etc, noted by john Ivory, Oxford c1710 (Add http://www.archon.nationalarchives.gov.uk/accessions/1995/95returns/95ac12.htm

Contact us Help A to Z index Sorry, your browser can't show the date here. dqmcodebase = "/script/"; //script folder location You are here: Home Search the archives Accessions to repositories Choose a year Cambridge University Library: 1995 Accessions Cambridge University Library Henry Rolf Gardiner (1902-1971), writer, farmer, forester: corresp and papers 1911-71 rel to youth movements in Britian and Germany 1920s-30s, farming and conservation in England from 1940s, landscape husbandry in Britain and Europe 1950s-60s, also material on family tea estates in Malawi (Rolf Gardiner papers) State tracts and speeches c 1635-50 (Phillipps MS 2402), incl works by Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Henry Howard, lst Earl of Northampton (Add 9276) State tracts, copied in a single hand c 1630, incl works by Sir Henry Wotton, Sir Robert Naunton, and Robert Johnson, Archdeacon of Leicester (1540-1625) (Add 9277) Sir Owen Seaman (1861-1936), editor: letters to Margery Sharp 1926-28 (Add 8856/205-218) Admiral George Ramsay (1806-1880), 12th Earl of Dalhousie: journals as commander-in-chief of the South America station 1866-69 (Add 9278)

66. -- MONAS.nl -- Sd - Freemasonry On the university of Oxford (UK) he quickly promoted from student to teacher,following up john keill (16711721) who taught the revolutionary theories of http://www.monas.nl/think/sdmasonry.htm

articles seekers dept. book reviews links ... general freemasonry This text is mostly a compilation of my earlier articles/book reviews "The Children Of Hiram" and "The Temple And The Lodge". The history of freemasonry is so much a point for discussion, that I wanted to give you two of the major versions of it. The first is that freemasonry came from social men-clubs of the 17th century, the other (official) that freemasonry sprang from the Knight Templars and mason-guilds of the Middle Ages. Version 1 John Theophile Desaguliers (1683-1744) was a brilliant French student with a Calvinistic upbringing. On the university of Oxford (UK) he quickly promoted from student to teacher, following up John Keill (1671-1721) who taught the revolutionary theories of Isaac Newton (1642-1727). Desaguliers took over Keills manner of teaching with philosophical and mathemetical approaches to the new sciences. With a swift flight Desaguliers was not only recruted in Newton's "Royal Society Of Sciences" in 1714, but he also became an Anglican clergyman, wrote and translated countless books, invented a lot of usefull equipment and travelled all around the world. During his many visits to the duke of Chandos (James Brydges 1673-1744) he met a great many of the big names of his time (George Friedrich Händel (1685-1759), Jonathan Swift (1677-1745), Alexander Pope (1688-1744) to name a few) of which many were Freemasons.

67. BSHM: Gazetteer -- E john keill (16711721) was born here and was a student of David Gregory here.In 1691, David was elected Savilian Professor of Astronomy. He and keill went http://www.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/bshm/zingaz/E.html

The British Society for the History of Mathematics HOME About BSHM BSHM Council Join BSHM ... Search BSHM Gazetteer E Main Gazetteer A B C D ... Z Written by David Singmaster (zingmast@sbu.ac.uk ). Links to relevant external websites are being added occasionally to this gazetteer but the BSHM has no control over the availability or contents of these links. Please inform the BSHM Webster (A.Mann@gre.ac.uk) of any broken links. [When the gazetteer was edited for serial publication in the BSHM Newsletter, references were omitted since the bibliography was too substantial to be included. Publication on the web permits references to be included for material now being added to the website, but they are still absent from material originally prepared for the Newsletter - TM, August 2002] Eaglesfield, near Cockermouth, Cumbria East Knoyle, Wiltshire East Wellow, Hampshire East Worldham, near Alton, Hampshire ... Return to the top. Eaglesfield, near Cockermouth, Cumbria Has a memorial tablet to John Dalton (1766-1844) who was born here and started a school when he was 12.

68. BSHM: Abstracts -- G Guicciardini, Niccolò, ‘Johann Bernoulli, john keill and the inverse problem ofcentral forces’, Annals of science 52 (1995), 537575 http://www.dcs.warwick.ac.uk/bshm/abstracts/G.html

The British Society for the History of Mathematics HOME About BSHM BSHM Council Join BSHM ... Search BSHM Abstracts A B C D ... Z These listings contain all abstracts that have appeared in BSHM Newsletters up to Newsletter 46. BSHM Abstracts - G Gal, Ofer, ‘Tropes and topics in scientific discourse: Galileo’s De motu Science in context Light is cast on Galileo’s neglected and obscure De motu through a mechanism of interpretation which distinguishes two aspects of meaning: tropes to explore the linguistic relations that endow terms with content, topics to account for the structuring function of key expressions. The text turns out to be revolutionary in its ideas, through the effective use of traditional terms. Galuzzi, Massimo, ‘Lagrange’s essay "Recherches sur la manière de former des tables des planètes d’après les seuls observations"’, Galuzzi, Massimo, 2001, ‘Galois’ note on the approximate solution of numerical equations (1830)’, Archive for history of exact sciences The aim of Galois’ ‘Note sur la résolution des équations numériques’ was to simplify a result by Legendre about the approximation of the roots of algebraic equations. This paper examines and assesses Galois’ methods.

69. The Shakespeare Theatre Of New Jersey The Princeton Packet names KING john and OTHELLO top choices Among the nineprofessional productions cited by Ms. keill as the best of 2003, she noted http://www.njshakespeare.org/past/2003/2003.html

Much Ado About Nothing The Glass Menagerie That Scoundrel Scapin King John ... A Child's Christmas in Wales 2003 Season The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey Earns Critical Acclaim for 2003 Season The Star-Ledger raves, "Here's a big hearty thank-you for The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey." The Princeton Packet ... as 2003 shows that “linger in the memory” Excerpted from The Star-Ledger “Theatre: The Year in Review” By Peter Filichia December 30, 2003 Here's a big hearty thank-you for The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey. The Madison playhouse dominated the Top 10 Attractions of the New Jersey professional theater scene with three entries. Had its ‘A Child's Christmas in Wales’ been a new production and not a show produced in previous Decembers Bonnie J. Monte's company would have had four shows on the list. Among his “top 10” picks for 2003, Mr. Filichia named

70. Index - Palatines Of Olde Ulster Wm., 00 keill, john, 00 Keiseler, Peter, 00 Keller, Frank, 00 Kelmer, Philip, 00Kerner, Nicolaus, 00 Kiel, George Wm., 00 Kings Town Katsbaan, http://www.hopefarm.com/palindex.htm

Hope Farm Press 252 Main Street Saugerties NY 12477 845-246-3522 Palatines of Olde Ulster by Benjamin Myer Brink This book or see other Palatine titles in the Genealogy Section. Table of Contents Whimsy Community Events New Releases For ordering information, or to email your comments. . . Hope Farm Press hopefarm@hopefarm.com

71. Newton Vs. Leibniz Also, he referred to one of Newton s colleagues, john keill, as In October1708 john keill, a young admirer of Newton, upped the anti when he published http://courses.science.fau.edu/~rjordan/phy1931/NEWTON/newton.htm

"Newton got beamed by the apple good ... yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah." REM From "Man on the Moon" on the "Automatic for the People CD", ISAAC NEWTON'S DISPUTE WITH GOTTFRIED LEIBNIZ A QUESTION OF PRIORITY: WHO DISCOVERED THE CALCULUS FIRST? Figure 1 . This particular dispute concerns the squabbles that Isaac Newton - arguably the greatest scientist that ever lived - had with Gottfried Leibniz. The basis underlying many of Newton's disputes was scientific priority; who made the claims and discoveries first ... and was plagiarism involved? For example, Newton's squabbles with Robert Hooke had, at its roots, the tussle between the two behemoths of physics in England at the time and the unwillingness of either to give any ground to the other. In fact, Newton, bored, irritated and tired of Hooke's criticisms, decided to withhold publication of one of his greatest books, Optiks until after Hooke's death. Newton's battle with Leibniz, which is the main theme of this article, was over the discovery of the calculus . Perhaps, like the controversy between Hobbes and Wallis over geometry and algebra, the vast majority of people might think that a squabble over the bragging right to the calculus would be of little interest. Certainly, in my experience most undergraduate students who have to struggle with calculus show little concern for who it was who discovered it first! However, the conflict that developed between Newton and Leibniz was not a battle between two mismatched enemies, nor, indeed, as I mentioned before, was that between Newton and Hooke. Both Hooke and Leibniz were highly accomplished and revered men. For example, Leibniz has been commemorated many times on stamps and coins, see

72. Kessinger Publishing's Rare Reprints keill, john, 1 Book. Keim, Albert, 2 Books. Keim, De B. Randolph, 1 Book. Keitel,Adolph, 2 Books. Keith, Alexander, 1 Book. Keith, Joseph Joel, 1 Book http://www.kessingerpub.com/searchresults_author.php?Letter=K

73. Isaac Newton Philosophical Writings - Cambridge University Press keill, john xxix. Kepler, Johannes 106. Koyré, Alexandre xxxiv, xxxv. Kuhn, Thomasxii. Lami, François 114. law ix, 28, 30, 42, 44, 47, 49, 52, 57, 78, 79, http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521538483&ss=ind

74. CENDA - Publicaciones - Trabajos De Ascenso Translate this page Filosóficos de las Ciencia de la Naturaleza en la Modernidad john keill en de la filosofía natural contenidas en la obra del escocés john keill, http://www.cenda.usb.ve/publicaciones/trabajosdeascenso.php?id=1196

75. Martin Family Tree January 24, 1780, Perth. Married john keill 1805 in Perth. Children all bornDundee john Ower (1810), Christian (1811), Lecelia (1816), William (1821), http://www.reglus.freeserve.co.uk/ower.htm

Family Tree Compiled by Fred Martin Home page OWER George Ower Elizabeth Couper They were married November 30, 1749 in Perth. Their children were: John Ower. See next. William Ower Weaver, married Grizel Scott, 6 December 1776 in Perth. Children: John (1778), David (1780), Alexander (1782), James (1784) all Perth John Ower Weaver. Cecil Wright Born 1756 in Perth daughter of Robert Wright and Margaret Mclean They were married April 29, 1777 in Perth. Their children were: Robert Ower b. December 22, 1777, Perth. Weaver. He married Ann (Agnes) Pettigrew May 15, 1796 in Barony, Lanark. Living at 39 Annfield Road, Dundee in 1841. Children all born Perth: John (1797), Cecilia (1799), Ann (1800), Betty (1802), James(1804), John Kiell (1806), Jean (1808), Isobell (1811), Margaret Coupar (1813), Robert (1816), Alexander (1818). Robert died May 08, 1844, Perth. Margaret Ower b. January 24, 1780, Perth. Married John Keill 1805 in Perth. Children all born Dundee: John Ower (1810), Christian (1811), Lecelia (1816), William (1821), Hannah (1822) John Ower b. November 02, 1781, Perth. Weaver. He married Margaret Hay 1803 in Dundee. Children born Dundee except first: James Hay (1804, Perth), Robert (1805), Elizabeth (1806), William (1809), John (1811)

76. Scientific American Digital Browse sometimes through john keill (Johann Bernoulli referred to keill as Newton stoady ), sometimes through a committee of the Royal Society. http://www.sciamdigital.com/browse.cfm?ITEMIDCHAR=3433839D-07E9-4B08-BFE1-4178D9

77. Zsoldos Endre: Kövesligethy Radó, Jókai Mór és Az Androméda-k� hogy közkinccsé válásuk folyamata befejezodött.20 A következo fontos évszám1718, amikor john keill felvetette, hogy a három csillag valójában azonos, http://members.iif.hu/visontay/ponticulus/errata/zsoldos.html

rovatok j¡t©k arch­vum jegyzetek mutat³k ... aforizm¡k errata humor limes a rovat tartalomjegyz©ke © Zsoldos Endre, 2002 © AETAS, 2002 kulcsszavak fizika, csillag¡szat, Androm©da-k¶d, v¡ltoz³ csillagok Zsoldos Endre K¶vesligethy Rad³, J³kai M³r ©s az Androm©da-k¶d K¶vesligethy Rad³: A divinatio a tudom¡nyban. Pesti Hirlap, 1897. febru¡r 9. 1—3. Az id©zett 1887 sajt³hiba, a sz³ban forg³ csillag 1885-ben jelent meg. "Mi magyarok is id©zhetj¼k a tudom¡nyos divinati³ nem mindennapi p©ld¡j¡t: J³kai az Andromeda k¶d©ben f¶lvillan³ csillagot ­rja le s 1887-ben egy magyar nő az eg©sz tudom¡nyos vil¡got izgalomban tart³ f¶lfedez©s©vel megtal¡lta elsőnek J³kai csillagj¡t, mely az³ta tetemes megerős¶d©s ut¡n v©gk©pen kialudt. A j¶vend¶l©s v¡ratlanul gyorsan teljes¼lt, csak a csillag felt¼n©s©hez k¶t¶tt rem©nyek ©s v¡rakoz¡sok nem akarnak teljesed©sbe menni!" gy z¡rja 1897-ben megjelent cikk©t K¶vesligethy Rad³, aki ekkor m¡r rendk­v¼li tan¡r a budapesti egyetem kozmogr¡fiai tansz©k©n. Mi©rt ©rzi m©g annyi ©v eltelt©vel is fontosnak hangsºlyozni "egy magyar nő" felfedez©s©t, ©s hogyan ker¼l a t¶rt©netbe J³kai M³r? K¶vesligethy ©s az Androm©da-k¶d 1885-ben Konkoly Thege Mikl³s ­rta ­gy. Forrong¡s az ©gen. Főv¡rosi Lapok, 1885. szeptember 8. 1361. (a tov¡bbiakban: Konkoly Thege)

78. Math.space - Kalkül Translate this page john keill, Markus Hering. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Siegfried Walther.Sir Isaac Newton, Bernd Birkhahn. Abraham de Moivre, Markus Hering http://math.space.or.at/kalkuel/

math.space (deutsch von Bettina Arlt) R. Taschner: Ort: math.space Carl Djerassi: - Szenische Lesung. Regie und Bearbeitung: Isabella Gregor. Ort: Erste Bank-Arena des MQ math.space Colley Cibber: Siegfried Walther John Arbuthnot: Bernd Birkhahn Sir John Vanbrugh: Bernd Birkhahn Margaret Arbuthnot: Katharina Scholz-Manker Louis Frederick Bonet: Siegfried Walther Lady Brasenose: Bigi Fischer John Keill: Markus Hering Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz: Siegfried Walther Sir Isaac Newton: Bernd Birkhahn Abraham de Moivre: Markus Hering Regie und Bearbeitung: Isabella Gregor Assistenz: Ulrich Beckmann Video: newfilmgeneration.com

79. Scientific Revolution - Westfall - DSB - Catalogue - RSW-DSB-RAH Religion Anglican; keill s brother john was closely allied with the high churchparty, and I suspect that he was also. 6. Scientific Disciplines Anatomy http://web.clas.ufl.edu/users/rhatch/pages/03-Sci-Rev/SCI-REV-Home/resource-ref-

Scientific Revolution - Westfall - DSB - Catalogue - RSW-DSB-RAH - Scientific Revolution T H E S C I E N T I F I C R E V O L U T I O N WESTFALL CATALOGUE - SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY Dr Robert A. Hatch - University of Florida Search - Name - Word - Category - Concept - Secondary Source - Author Ingrassia, Giovanni Filippo 1. Dates Born: Regalbuto (near Palermo, Sicily), ca. 1510; Died: Palermo, 6 November 1580; Datecode: Birth Date Uncertain; Lifespan: 70; 2. Father: nothing known about the family. No information on financial status. 3. Nationality : Birth: Italian; Career: Italian; Death: Italian 4. Education: Paleontology; University of Padua; MD. Apparently started medical studies in Palermo. Soon transferred to Padua, where he was the student of Vesalius, whose lifetime follower Ingassia became. M.D., 1537. 5. Religion: Catholic (assumed) 6. Scientific Disciplines : Medicine; Anatomy; Ingassia is best known for anatomical studies, especially of the bones, which date from the period in Naples. They show his continuing debt to Vesalius. He published on the plague. He is called the founder of legal medicine, which in his case included issues such as the validity of testimony taken under torture. And he also contributed to veterinary medicine. 7. Means of Support:

80. K AUTHOR keill, john TITLE Introductio ad veram physicam seu Lectiones physicaeURL http//gallica.bnf.fr/scripts/ConsultationTout.exe?O=n094954 http://www.philological.bham.ac.uk/bibliography/k.html

A - Al Am - Az Ba - Bi Bl - Bz ... Anon. Q - Z K AUTHOR Kaempfer, Engelbert TITLE Amoenitates Exoticae URL http://www.rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp/~michel/serv/ek/amoenitates/index.html SITE Engelbert Kaempfer Forum SUBJECT Travel NOTES Dpr (partial) of the 1712 Lemgo edition AUTHOR Kaempfer, Engelbert TITLE Disputatio Medica Inauguralis URL http://www.rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp/~michel/serv/ek/dissertatio/jump.htm SITE Engelbert Kaempfer Forum SUBJECT Medicine NOTES Dpr of the 1694 Leiden edition AUTHOR Kachelofen, Konrad TITLE Epistola de miseria curatorum seu plebanorum URL http://diglib.hab.de/inkunabeln/64-6-quod-4/start.htm SITE Herzog August Bibliothek, Wolfenb¼ttel SUBJECT Religion NOTES Dpr of the 1489 Leipzig edition (this anonymous 1489 Strassburg volume with the same title is probably another printing of the same work) AUTHOR Kachelofen, Konrad TITLE Manuale parrochialium sacerdotum URL http://diglib.hab.de/inkunabeln/82-8-quod-7/start.htm SITE Herzog August Bibliothek, Wolfenb¼ttel SUBJECT Religion NOTES Dpr of an undated Leipzig edition AUTHOR Kahl , Johann (1550 - 1614)

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