61. WFOR: Vote On 7 New Wonders Of The World By the way, the old wonders were all manmade monuments, situated around theMediterranean selected by philon of byzantium in 200 BC. They were http://cbs4.com/moreinfo/local_story_349142201.html

var oassitepage='cbs4.com/moreinfo/local_story_349142201.html'; content_title='WFOR%3A%20Vote%20On%207%20New%20Wonders%20Of%20The%20World';content_group='More+Info'; accID='DM531102LJRE78EN3'; c_t='PUT+PAGE+NAME+HERE';c_g='/moreinfo;/cbs4.com/moreinfo;/cbs4.com/moreinfo'; Homepage News Top Stories CBS4 Local News ... Viacom Search Top Stories Advanced Search Meet THE AMAZING RACE Teams Get to know the new Survivors CBS.com ... The Cut: Tommy Hilfiger picks a winner. Rock Star: INXS: Who will INXS eliminate? CSI: NY: A Boston fan is found dead. Click here to join CBS4's Fantasy Football team! Hurricane Katrina Video Archive Shoes 4 Africa ... Get A Free Credit Report Help Katrina's Victims TO HELP OR REQUEST HELP- CLICK HERE! Volunteer Florida Hotline: 1-800-FL HELP 1 Brian Andrews Mike Kirsch in New Orleans. New Orleans webcast CBS4 Katrina news/video archive Email This Story Print This Story AP The Egyptian Pyramids are the only one of the original 7 Wonders Of The World that remain in existence. Related Links NewOpenWorld Foundation to vote. Vote On 7 New Wonders Of The World Dec 14, 2004 2:21 pm US/Eastern

62. New Page 0 philon of byzantium Plato Porphyry Posidonius Proclus Ptolemy Pythagoras Serenus Simplicius Sporus Thales Theaetetus Theodorus http://www.edfiles.com/top/GR6B/geometryP.htm

SCIENCE / GEOMETRY / MATH EDFILES SOCIAL STUDIES ANCIENT GREECE science math geometry index Ancient Greek mathematics greek contributions to science greek contributions to science ii ancient greek medicine ... euclids elements Ancient Greek mathematics Greek mathematics Anaxagoras Anthemius Antiphon ... Zenodorus greek contributions to science Ancient Greek Agriculture Botany Ancient Greek Astronomy Ancient Greek Earth Science Origins of Greek ScienCE ... go to index greek contributions to science ii (from the vatican) Vatican Exhibit Main Hall Greek Astronomy Greek Mathematics and Modern Heirs Mathematics Ancient Science Modern Fates ... go to index ancient greek medicine Ancient drugs BBC Medicine Asclepius (1200BC - 500AD) BBC Medicine - Greek Medicine BBC Medicine Hippocrates ... go to index on ancient medicine Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 ... go to index on air waters and places Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 ... go to index Articles about Greek mathematics Squaring the circle Doubling the cube Trisecting an angle Greek Astronomy ... Greek mathematics?

63.                                          the Colossus of Rhodes and the Lighthouse of Alexandria, the Pyramid wascompiled by philon of byzantium as a travel guide for the Athenians. http://www.thesundaily.com/article.cfm?id=8545

64. The Seven Great Wonders - Part II philon of byzantium once wrote about the great temple I have seen the wallsand Hanging Gardens of ancient Babylon, the statue of Olympian Zeus, http://www.chevroncars.com/wocc/lrn/artcl/artcl.jhtml?id=/content/History/Ancien

65. Article About "Executive Toy" In The English Wikipedia On 24-Apr-2004 The first executive toy was probably a gadget designed by the great mathematicianand engineer philon of byzantium (about 280 BC about 220 BC). http://fixedreference.org/en/20040424/wikipedia/Executive_toy

The Executive toy reference article from the English Wikipedia on 24-Apr-2004 (provided by Fixed Reference : snapshots of Wikipedia from wikipedia.org) Executive toy An executive toy is a useless, but stylish and funny accessory usually placed on the desk of a corporate executive. The best known are Kinetic Balls, where a bunch of balls are suspended from above, one is pulled from the rest and kicks them, transferring the kinetic energy to the last one. Perpetual pendulum, a pendulum that doesn't stop thanks to an electric magnet in the base of the toy Pin Art, a box with thousands of small pins of equal length inserted into a board, that can be pressed from one side with any object so that other ends of the pins form the same object on the other side of the board. The first executive toy was probably a gadget designed by the great mathematician and engineer Philon of Byzantium (about 280 BC - about 220 BC). It was an octagon-shaped ink pot with openings on each side. One could turn the pot so that any face is on top and dip the pen in the opening, but the ink never ran out through the holes on other sides. The inkwell was suspended in the centre on a series of gimbals and remained stationary in spite of any rotation. External links, references, resources

66. DAWN - Features; July 7, 2005 His idea is not to replace the seven ancient manmade monumental wonders — allbuilt between 2500 BC and 200 BC and selected by philon of byzantium in 200 http://www.dawn.com/2005/07/07/fea.htm

Low Graphics Site July 7, 2005 Thursday Jumadi-ul-Awwal 29, 1426 Please Visit our Sponsor (Ads open in separate window) Songs of the season of struggle The economics of Pakistani politics South India promotes temple as a living ‘wonder’ Curbing mobile phone thefts Songs of the season of struggle Veteran trade unionist and journalist, Wahid Bashir, is a poet of real space-time. No time warp or surreal fog dims his social perception of what is happening around him. You find this clarity in his first collection of mostly free verse that he titled Cactus ke Phool or his second and latest Jo Eitebar Kiya comprising mostly his ghazals. Commenting on Cactus ke Phool, Dr Mohammad Ali Siddiqui said the influence of progressive movement was visibly stamped on his poetic thought. But having braved incarceration and the daily hazards that those who strive for justice in life, his view doesn’t project that gloom of the armchair revolutionary who faults the technique for the failure of the technician. His poetics is a blend of his life view and his verse a natural reflex of someone who believes and strives for the establishment of a fair society. According to Dr Siddiqui, Wahid Bashir’s poetry springs from a value system that if one were in agreement with, one could appreciate the peculiar expression of that poetic sensibility which even in the passion of love sees the taints of class struggle, so classically expressed in Sahir’s couplet on the Taj Mahal. Unique in his case has been the life long and active participation of his brave wife, Hamza Wahid, whose commitment to the cause of the working class remained unflinching to the end of her life a couple of years ago. Without her Wahid Bashir is a lone though not lost voyager on a quest that he believes must go on against all odds. It keeps him going.

67. Chichen Itza Competing To Be A World Wonder is to produce a group of wonders that will stand alongside the Seven AncientWonders of the World, which were selected by philon of byzantium in 200 BC http://www.banderasnews.com/0506/nw-chichenitza.htm

Welcome to Puerto Vallarta's liveliest website! Why Vallarta? Vallarta Weddings Restaurants Weather ... BANDERAS NEWS TEAM Free Newsletter! News from Around the Americas Chichen Itza Competing to be a World Wonder El Universal The ancient Mayan temple city flourished between 800 and 1200 A.D. and was the locus of political, religious and military power in the Yucatan. The pyramids of Chichen Itza stand near the top of a list of world treasures now competing to be named one of the New 7 Wonders of the World by a growing community of Internet users. To date, more than 18 million voters have logged on to choose from a variety of buildings and monuments around the world, ranging from the Great Wall of China to Italy's Tower of Pisa. The massive campaign was started by Swiss philanthropist Bernard Weber with the hope reviving the concept of the seven worldwide wonders. At the end of this year, the list of more than 100 sites will be narrowed down to the most popular 21 choices. Voting will then continue in 2006 to further narrow the list to seven candidates, which will be announced on New Year's Day in 2007. The idea is to produce a group of wonders that will stand alongside the Seven Ancient Wonders of the World, which were selected by Philon of Byzantium in 200 B.C. As of last week, Chichen Itza was in fifth place between the Colosseum in Rome and the statues on Easter Island, off the coast of Chile Teotihuacan stood in 51st place. Other frontrunners are the Great Wall of China and the Taj Mahal in India.

68. A Visit To Verdi Daedalus attributes the notion to philon of byzantium, of the second century BC.)The vessel needs merely to anchor itself in a good magic aura, http://amurgsval.org/magi/aristeia/Verdi.html

A Visit to Verdi Recently, my researches in Terram magicks led me down the course of Theophrastus' work on gems and minerals. Since the life that gems possess is normally extremely subtle and slow in nature, I experimentally researching a spell to speed the reproduction and development of gemstones in hopes of producing specimens of excellent magical properties. I decided that a proper test would require a fair number of gems of different types to support a breeding population. Since the Roman Tribunal offers an excellent price in silver for vis and the Aristeia can easily make eight hundred miles in a single day, I judged it expedient to make a quick trip to sell vis at Verdi, Domus Magnus of House Verditius, in the ten days between seasons. My sodalis Corvus d'Arezzo of Jerbiton accompanied me, as he was also in need of cash. Finding the place itself was a bit tricky, given that the covenant is protected by The Shrouded Glen . Fortunately, Amurgsval is also so warded, and the tricks of paying attention to landmarks and so on are useful in both places. Still, if such directions were not made available to those stopping by Verdi's townhouse in Venice, the place would be very difficult to find. Verdi itself is an impressive covenant. It is located in a valley hidden in the eastern mountains of the island of Sardinia, off the western coast of Italy; it is not far from a well-concealed harbor on the Tyrrhenian Sea. The place appears to show considerable inspiration from the height of the Roman Empire. There is a small lake above the covenant that feeds an aqueduct which, in turn, provides running water for all the buildings of Verdi; the overflow spills down to reach the harbour a few miles away.

69. Britain, UK News From The Times And The Sunday Times - Times Online The original Seven Ancient Wonders of the World were all manmade monuments,selected by philon of byzantium in 200 BC. His choice was essentially a travel http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2-1401619,00.html

NI_IFRAME('Top'); ARCHIVE CLASSIFIED SHOPPING PROMOTIONS ... WEATHER Search BRITAIN London bombs TIMES ONLINE Home Britain World Business ... Site Map SPECIAL REPORTS The Art of Travel At Your Service Snapshot of summer Men's Style ... Other NI_AD('BottomLeft'); Britain December 13, 2004 National wonders fail to wow world By Sam Coates Britain is suffering a monumental failure to get voted into the new list of seven wonders FOR a country that prides itself on its heritage and history, it is nothing short of a humiliation. NI_MPU('middle'); A six-year poll to identify the seven wonders of the modern world, which claims to have already attracted 17 million votes, has just two British entries in the Top 40. The Tower of London and Greenwich Observatory are in a list headed by the Great Wall of China, the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, the Colosseum in Rome and the Taj Mahal in India. The British entries failed to register a percentage because of their statistically insignificant number of backers. This means that without a sudden reversal in fortunes, no British sites or buildings will make it onto the shortlist of 21, to be determined in February. There is a glimmer of hope, however. The poll organisers are still inviting nominations, with Big Ben and the London Eye still possible late contenders. Many believe that these could see off several existing entries, such as the Sydney Opera House and Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. Voting will continue throughout next year and the final list will be announced on January 1, 2006.

70. /ARTS WEEKLY/CULTURE: South India Promotes Temple As Living 'Wonder' His idea is not to replace the seven ancient manmade monumental wonders allbuilt between 2500 BC and 200 BC and selected by philon of byzantium in 200 http://ipsnews.org/news.asp?idnews=29348

71. Articles - 280 BC philon of byzantium. Li Si (approximate date). Deaths. Herophilus Seleucus INicator. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation http://www.1-electric.com/articles/280_BC

Home Electric Scooters Wheelchairs Lifts ... 290s BC 280s BC 270s BC 260s BC 250s BC 240s BC ... 281 BC 280 BC 279 BC 278 BC 277 BC 276 BC ... 275 BC Events Battle of Heraclea : The Greeks , led by Pyrrhus of Epirus , defeat with severe casualties a Roman army the first time these cultures meet in battle. Aristarchus Moon Achaean League refounded. Births Philon of Byzantium Li Si (approximate date) Deaths Herophilus Seleucus I Nicator All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License Source: Original text from the article in Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia: 280 BC www.1-electric.com Advertisement:

72. JAINA VOICE DECEMBER 2004 Seven Ancient Wonders of the World were all manmade monuments, selected byphilon of byzantium in 200 BC which was only an individual opinion. http://www.jainheritagecentres.com/jainavoice/jainavoice32.htm

A publication of www.jainheritagecentres.com Editor-in-Chief: Dr. H.A.Parshwanath Vol.3 Issue 8 December 2004 UPDATES FORTHCOMING EVENTS WEB POLL POOJA MAHOTSAV ... WEB WATCH Editorial ADINATHA'S RENUNCIATION AND ASCETIC LIFE Dhanateerthapravarthaka . This brought immense joy to people and finally he went to a thick forest. He took severe penance and subdued himself to atmadhyana . He faced and combated many hardships. He conquered the vagaries, vanities and absurdities by observing dhyana under the banyan tree. He was freed from Gathikarmas and observed Ananthadarshana, Ananthaveerya and Ananthasukha. He attained Kevalagnana and became Jina on the Bahula Krishna Ekadashi day of the Phalgunamasa. He conducted Samavasarana the religious assembly attended by Ganadharas, the apostles and the messengers of the teachings of Adinatha and the people of all levels of hierarchy and also the animals. Rishabasena was the foremost of the apostles. Adinatha showered enlightenment in the minds of the people and made their birth fruitful. He attained Nirvana on the early morning in Mount Kailash on the 14th day of first half of Maghamasa. He engaged himself to pure self contemplation. This sacred day is called Jinarathri. His journey from the world of pleasures to the world of sacrifice is eventful in the histroy of Tirthankaras.

73. The Hindu Business Line : Meenakshi Temple A World Wonder? The `Seven Ancient Wonders of the World was selected by philon of byzantium in200 BC The new seven wonders will be democratically selected through an http://www.thehindubusinessline.com/2005/02/13/stories/2005021300761600.htm

Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications Sunday, Feb 13, 2005 Home News Update News Corporate Markets Info-Tech Marketing ... Archives Features Investment World eWorld Catalyst Mentor ... Brand Quest Stocks Quotes SE Diary Scoreboard Open-End Mutual Fund Port Info Ships in Ports Archives Yesterday Datewise Resources Group Sites The Hindu Business Line The Sportstar Frontline ... Home Page Tamil Nadu Variety Tourism Meenakshi Temple a world wonder? M. Ramesh Chennai , Feb. 12 TAJ Mahal: No. 3. Madurai Meenakshi Amman Temple: No. 26. That's what you'll find if you go to www.newsevenwonders.com and check out the list of top nominees for the fresh list of `seven wonders of the world.' The list is drawn up by the `new seven wonders foundation,' established by Swiss filmmaker and adventurer Bernard Weber. The `Seven Ancient Wonders of the World' was selected by Philon of Byzantium in 200 B.C. The new seven wonders will be democratically selected through an Internet-based voting process. Any group of seven people can put up a nomination for voting.

74. Learn English - British Council Antipater of Sidon, and philon of byzantium, drew up two of the best known lists.This type of list does not really serve any particularly practical purpose http://www.learnenglish.org.uk/magazine/people.asp?person=106

75. TREBUCHET created by great ancient engineers Dionysius the Elder of Syracuse, Heron ofAlexandria, Biton of Greece, philon of byzantium, Vitruvius of Rome. http://ca.geocities.com/valery1956/catapults.htm

Welcome to my Siege Engine Models page. The project is developed for educational purpose, for museums and private collections. The first (seven models) of three parts (totally twenty or even more models) of the Catapults Model Collection are available for exhibition. All models are functional and museum quality. Made from maple wood stained in dark walnut. The approximate Scale is about 1:10. The drawings were taken from some great Internet sites (listed bellow). There are also a number of famous catapults researchers as Jean Liebel, Philippe Contamine, Sir Payne Gallwey, Lieutenant - General E. Schramm, Eric W. Marsden , Alexander Zorich. But even mentioned above scientists cannot give us full picture about dimensions, construction and names of siege machines. In some cases passages from ancient texts were translated and copied more than once, introducing errors in translation. Parts of the texts such as drawing and sketches are missing. Therefore, the names of some my models may differ from other sources. The collection contains replicas created by great ancient engineers: Dionysius the Elder of Syracuse, Heron of Alexandria, Biton of Greece, Philon of Byzantium, Vitruvius of Rome. Also, I'm planning to build two Leonardo da Vinci's medieval Projects. List of sources: http://perso.wanadoo.fr/bbcp/english/engins/engins.html http://198.144.2.125/Siege/Blueprints.htm http://www.xlegio.ru/

76. The Coinage Of Ephesus | Macquarie University philon of byzantium, who wrote the first canon of seven wonders around 200 BCE,included the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus as the only temple on the list, http://online.mq.edu.au/pub/ACANSCAE/chapters/chapter09.htm

previous Index of Chapters next 9. The Temple of Artemis, a wonder of the world Ephesus issued coins under the Romans which depicted buildings and statues of the city that were a source of particular civic pride. The most important of these was the great Temple of Artemis ( Plan of the Hellenistic Artemision (J. T. Wood 1877). Proposed cross-section of the Hellenistic Artemision (J. T. Wood 1877). This is the building shown on Ephesian coins of the Roman period, and which archaeologists have reconstructed ( ) or the famous sculptured bases of the columns, several of which are still extant; while others give us details of the superstructure that have since been lost. For example, there were three windows in the pediment, often abbreviated to one ( The Temple of Artemis had the right of asylum from time immemorial, and any who sought shelter were protected. The limit of this sanctuary was set at one stadion by Alexander, and then extended by Mithradates VI of Pontus to as far as an arrow could be shot from the temple's pediment. It was then doubled by Mark Antony, so that it reached into city. Unfortunately, this brought criminals into the city itself, so the limit was reduced by Octavian soon after, and then confirmed by the emperor Tiberius in 22 CE. Philon of Byzantium, who wrote the first canon of seven wonders around 200 BCE, included the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus as the only temple on the list, and it continued to be named as a wonder of the world long after it had sunk into decay.

77. Active Skim View Of: Index 53 Parallel processing, 207 Paranoia factor, 169 Parkinson, James, 96 Pathfinder,135 Penrose, Roger, 115 Pentium chips, 185–186 philon of byzantium, http://www.nap.edu/nap-cgi/skimit.cgi?isbn=0309089875&chap=229-238

78. Nat' Academies Press, Digital People: From Bionic Humans To Androids (2004) Two Greek artificers in particular, philon of byzantium (the ancient name forTurkey) and Heron of Alexandria, were especially prolific. http://www.nap.edu/books/0309089875/html/51.html

Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Digital People: From Bionic Humans to Androids (2004) Joseph Henry Press ( JHP Find More Like This Book Research ... Dashboard NEW! BUY This Book CHAPTER SELECTOR: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-viii 1 Introduction: Androids All Around Us, pp. 1-14 PART I: ARTIFICIAL BEINGS2 The Virtual History of Artificial..., pp. 15-50 3 The Real History of Artificial Beings, pp. 51-84 4 We Have Always Been Bionic, pp. 85-102 PART II: HOW FAR ALONG ARE WE?5 Mind-Body Problems, pp. 103-122 6 Limbs, Movement, and Expression, pp. 123-146 7 The Five Senses, and Beyond, pp. 147-172 8 Thinking, Emotion, and Self-Awareness, pp. 173-198 9 Frankenstein s Creature or Commander Data?, pp. 199-219 Suggested Reading, pp. 220-224 Filmography, pp. 225-226 Acknowledgments, pp. 227-228 Index, pp. 229-238 GO TO PAGE: TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE PRINTABLE PDF PAGE CHAPTER PAGE SEARCH THIS BOOK: The following HTML text is provided to enhance online readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML. Please use the

79. Guardian Unlimited | The Guardian | Wonders Of The World Which is considerably more resources than were available to philon of byzantiumin 200BC, when he singlehandedly chose the original seven. http://www.guardian.co.uk/leaders/story/0,3604,1372957,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Skip to main content Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football The Guide Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home UK Business Online ... Quiz Search this site In this section Hands across the sea Clarke's balancing act Vinyl solution The Pyramids Wonders of the world Leader Tuesday December 14, 2004 The Guardian Without getting involved in a pre-Christmas game of Trivial Pursuit, it is worth asking what the following have got in common - the Acropolis of Athens, the Tower of London, Paris's Notre Dame cathedral, the Sistine Chapel, the Forbidden City in Beijing, Mont Saint Michel in France, Abu Simbel in Egypt, and Greenwich Observatory in London? The answer is that - as of yesterday afternoon - none of them had received any votes at all in a novel global competition to decide what the new Seven Wonders of the World should be. The organisers of the event claim on their website ( www.new7wonders.com

80. Print Page - The two most prominent of these were by Antipater of Sidon and philon of byzantium.The majority of the lists agreed on six of the seven wonders, http://www.istructe.org.uk/Print/index.asp?page=603

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