81. Liste Provisoire DicoMeca (F-M) Translate this page HENCKY, Heinrich, 1885 - 1952, JC, 195. HENDERSON, Thomas, 1798 - 1844, BE,196. heraclides de pontus, ca. 387 AC - 312 AC, BE, 197. HERON d'ALEXANDRIE, ca.10 - ca. http://www.afm.asso.fr/aum/PROJETS/DicoMeca/ListDM_FM.html

(document de travail) Page 2 : F-M NOM Dates Responsable a-e F g h i j ... n-z FALKNER CdE FANNO CdE FENCHEL [JC] FICK Adolf-Eugen [PAB] FLAMANT [PP] FLAMMARION Nicolas Camille [BE] F FLETTNER Anton [PAB] FOUCAULT [PP] FOURIER Joseph [PP] FOURNEYRON [PAB] FRANCIS James [PAB] FRENET [PP] FRESNEL Augustin Jean [PP] FREYSSINET [PP] FRIEDRICHS Kurt Otto [PP] FRONTIN Sextus Julius Frontinus [PAB] FROUDE William [PAB] FULLER Pudley Dean [JF] FULTON Robert [PAB] a-e f G h i j k ... n-z GALILEE (dit) Galileo Galilei [BE] GALLE Johann Gottfried CdE GAUSS Carl Friedrich [PP] GAUTHEY Emiland Marie [PP] GAY-LUSSAC Louis-Joseph [JC] GEIRINGER CdE GERMAIN Sophie [PP] GIBBS John Willard [JC] GLAUERT Hermann [PAB] GOLDENVEIZER CdE GOLDSTEIN Sydney CdE GOODMAN John [JF] GRASHOF Franz [PP] GREEN George [PP] GRIFFITH A. A. [PP] GULDIN Paul [PP] Ludwig Karl Friedrich [JF] a-e f g H i j k l ... n-z HABASH AL-HASIB [BE] HAGEN Gotthilf [PAB] HALL CdE HALLEY Edmond [BE] HAMILTON William Rowen [PP] HARDY William Bate [JF] HARTMAN CdE HELE SHAW [AM] HELMHOLTZ (von) Hermann [PP] HENCKY Heinrich [JC] HENDERSON Thomas [BE] HERACLIDES de PONTUS ca. 387 AC - 312 AC [BE] HERON d'ALEXANDRIE ca. 10 - ca. 75

82. Origins Of The Russian Rocketry 360 heraclides, of pontus, conceives of a semigeocentric universewhere Mercury and Mars orbit Sun, while all of them orbit Earth. http://www.russianspaceweb.com/rockets_pre20th_cent.html

Or igins of Russian rocketry The roots of rocketry lie so deep in the history of human civilization that it is believed to be impossible to mark the exact birth date of these ancient machines. Apparently, the first rockets owe their origin to the invention of gunpowder in China around the 10th Century AD. The earliest historical records testify that in 1232 AD, during the siege of Beijing (according to another source ( ): town of Kai-fung-fu) by the Mongols, the city's defenders fired missiles. It is believed that around the 13th Century, knowledge of rocketry reached Italy and France. The use of rockets near the Ukrainian city of Belgorod is recorded in 1516 and the first appearance of rockets in the Russian city of Ustuyg dates from around 1675. ( ) Following the development and use of military missiles in Europe, the "Rocket Enterprise" (Raketnoe Zavedenie) was founded in Moscow around 1680. A signaling rocket developed in Russia in 1717 could reportedly reach an altitude of several hundreds meters. (

83. Online Book numerical relationships found by the Babylonians. heraclides of Heracleapontus heraclides of Heraclea pontus (ca. 388315 BC) was a http://www.physics.sfasu.edu/astro/astronomylinks/all1.html

Ancient Astronomy A Brief Introduction to Archaeoastronomy The study of the astronomical practices, celestial lore, mythologies, religions and world-views of all ancient cultures we call archaeoastronomy. America's Stonehenge Along with it's astronomical alignments, America's Stonehenge continues to be one of the most fascinating archaeological discoveries of the century. Ancient Astronomy Links Some selected links to pages with information on Ancient Astronomy Calendars and Ancient Astronomy in Egypt, India, Maya, and Mesopotamia. Ancient Astronomy Timeline A timeline of ancient astronomy from 4000 B.C. to around 140 A.D. Ancient Mesopotamia: Astronomy and Calendry Part of a history of astronomy course with links to photographs and explanations. Babylonian Planetary Theory and the Heliocentric Concept Gathered ideas regarding the view of the cosmos by ancient Babylonians as well as new interpretations are on display here. With data on periods and planetary motions. Chinese Astronomy Astronomy truly is an ancient science in China. In fact, mankind's first record of an eclipse of the Sun was made in China in 2136 BC. Egyptian Estimates of the Size and Shape of the Earth How did ancient Egyptians measure the size of the Earth?

84. Links SQL: Physical Science/Astronomy/1. Fundamentals/(b) Greek Astronomy history_greekGeocentricHeliocentric.html (Added Sat Oct 26 2002). heraclides ofHeraclea pontus heraclides of Heraclea pontus (ca. 388315 BC) was a Greek http://www.mhhe.com/links/1258/1226/1388/1453/

HOME SEARCH Looking for something in particular? the entire directory only this category More search options Home Physical Science Astronomy ... 1. Fundamentals : (b) Greek Astronomy LINKS: Anaximander of Miletus Anaximander of Miletus (610-ca. 546 BC) conceived the idea that the stars were fixed on a crystalline sphere rotating around the Earth. Anaximander thought the Earth to be cylindrical with a diameter three times its height, and the center of the universe. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Anaximander.html (Added: Sun Oct 27 2002) Anaximenes of Miletus Anaximenes was the first Greek to distinguish clearly between planets and stars. He believed the primary substance of the universe to be air, which could form the other elements of water, Earth, and fire by rarefaction and condensation. This page is part of Eric Weisstein's World of Scientific Biography. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/biography/Anaximenes.html (Added: Sun Oct 27 2002) Aristarchus and the Size of the Moon The jump Aristarchus made from terrestrial measurements of scale to the celestial is truly remarkable. Without any measures of the sizes of or distances to any celestial objects, he was able to measure both for the Moon. http://www.hastings.edu/Courses/physics/sivron/astronomy/specials/aristarchus.html

85. Space Command heraclides, of pontus, conceives of a semigeocentric universe whereMercury and Mars orbit Sun, while all of them orbit Earth. http://www.stickymedia.com/Space_Command/spacetimeline ancient.html

BC AD Circa.62: Circa. Sept. 13-14 Ancient History Pythagoras conceives a counterearth that duplicates the Earth in every respect and moves with it. Aristotle rejects plurality of planets, negatively impacting later thinkers. Aulus Gellius in "Noctes Atticaes" (Attic Nights) describes Hollow model of a pigeon suspended by a string over a flame,s made to move by steam issuing from small exhaust ports. :Heraclides, of Pontus, conceives of a semigeocentric universe where Mercury and Mars orbit Sun, while all of them orbit Earth. Aristarchus of Samos conceives of a heliocentric universe. Heron of Alexandria, invents the "Aeolipile," a hollow sphere with canted nozzles which spins on pivots by the reaction of steam jets. A support on which the sphere rotates is hollow to admit steam generated in a "boiler" supported over fire. The Chinese use gunpowder in making fireworks to celebrate religious festivals. At the Siege of Beijing by the Mongols, the city's defenders fire missiles. Roger Bacon, an English Franciscan monk, produces a secret formula for "gunpowder": saltpetre 41.2; charcoal 29.4; sulphur 29.4. To achieve a faster rate of burning, Bacon distills saltpeter the oxygen producing ingredient.

86. A Astronomia Através Dos Tempos ou não terá centro e não pode se mover. heraclides de pontus (388-315 aC http://planeta.terra.com.br/educacao/astrociencia/astro2.htm

A Astronomia através dos tempos A Astronomia é a mais antiga das ciências. Descobertas arqueológicas têm fornecido evidências de observações astronômicas entre os povos pré-históricos. Desde a antiguidade, o céu vem sendo usado como mapa, calendário e relógio. Os registros astronômicos mais antigos datam de aproximadamente 3000 a.C. e se devem aos chineses, babilônios, assírios e egípcios. Naquela época, os astros eram estudados com objetivos práticos, como medir a passagem do tempo (fazer calendários) para prever a melhor época para o plantio e a colheita, ou com objetivos mais relacionados à astrologia, como fazer previsões do futuro, já que acreditavam que os deuses do céu tinham o poder da colheita, da chuva e mesmo da vida. A Astronomia Pré-Histórica A Astronomia na Mesopotâmia Os sumerianos foram os primeiros a cultivar a astronomia. Parece justo reconhecê-los como fundadores da astronomia, apesar de terem sido também os criadores da astrologia. Realmente, a princípio, observavam os astros por motivos místicos, porém com o tempo, deixaram as suas pretensões místicas para se limitarem a observar pela simples observação. Assim fazendo, passaram de astrólogos a astrônomos. Tal mudança na análise dos fenômenos celestes ocorreu no primeiro milênio antes de Cristo. Surgem, assim, as primeiras aplicações de métodos matemáticos para exprimir as variações observadas nos movimentos da Lua e dos planetas. A introdução da matemática na astronomia foi o avanço fundamental na história da ciência na Mesopotâmia.

87. 10000 VC Tot 0 Omhoog. Het jaar 350 VC, heraclides van pontus verklaart dat de aarde roteerden dat venus om de zon draait. Omhoog. Het jaar 330 VC, Vanaf ca. http://users.pandora.be/gocaers/bram/Chronologie/10000_vc_tot_0.htm

Het jaar 4228 VC Eerste Egyptische kalender ziet het daglicht. Omhoog De jaren 3000 VC tot 2500 VC Vermoedelijke bouwperiode van de Egiptische piramiden te Gizeh. Deze piramiden zijn gericht op de hoofdrichtingen van het compas en hebben binnen hellende gangen die op de poolster wezen. Deze piramiden zijn het bewijs dat de Egyptenaren zeer nauwkeurige waarnemingsinstrumenten hadden. Omhoog Het jaar 2100 VC De Babyloniërs herzien hun kalender. Bij de oude Soemeriërs in Mesopotamië ligt de bakermat van de echte sterrenkunde. Omhoog Het jaar 585 VC Thales van Milete voorspelt een zonsverduistering en verkondigt zijn theorie over het ontstaan van de aarde. Omhoog Het jaar 570 VC Anaximander voort bij de bestudering van het heelal de cirkel in en zegt dat de ruimt driedimensionaal is. Omhoog Het jaar 568 VC Een Babylonisch kleitablet geeft verscheidene posities van planeten tegenover de sterrenbeelden weer. Omhoog Het jaar 530 VC De Pythagoreërs stellen vast dat de aarde rond is. Omhoog Het jaar 523 VC Tekst uit de tijd van Cambyses met de toekomstige posities van de maan de zon en de planeten in de dierenriem.

88. ? 111 * O.Neugebauer, On the Allegedly Heliocentric Theory of Venus by Heraclidesof pontus ,American Journal of Philology 93(1972),pp.6001; A History of http://phil.flet.mita.keio.ac.jp/person/nakagawa/Calcidius.html

89. British Academy Awards 2002-03 Dr EE Pender, £2000. University of Leeds. Project Theophrastus 2003, Heraclidesof pontus. Date 25/06/2003–28/06/2003. (Section H1). Professor P Sparke, £1770. http://www.britac.ac.uk/funding/awards/bcg0212.html

home contact fellowship funding ... search related pages Recent Awards Index of Past Awards Guide to Awards Email updates further information Applications are assessed by subject specialists, divided into the Sections listed below: Section H1 Classical Antiquity Section H2 Theology and Religious Studies Section H3 African and Oriental Studies Section H4 Linguistics and Philology Section H5 Early Modern Languages and Literatures Section H6 Modern Languages, Literatures and Other Media Section H7 Archaeology Section H8 Medieval Studies: History and Literature Section H9 Early Modern History Section H10 Modern History Section H11 History of Art and Music Section H12 Philosophy Section S1 Law Section S2 Economics and Economic History Section S3 Social Anthropology and Geography Section S4 Sociology, Demography and Social Statistics Section S5 Political Studies: Political Theory, Government and International Relations Section S6 Psychology British Conference Grants - December 2002 Please note: Awards are arranged alphabetically by surname of the grant recipient. The institution is that given at the time of application. Applications received by the deadline of 30 September 2002 were assessed by peer review and awards made at a meeting in December 2002. Applications received by the deadline of 30 November 2002 are currently under consideration and awards will be decided at a meeting in February 2003.

90. Institut Für Klassische Philologie, Christoph Eucken Heraclidesof pontus, Oxford 1980, Anz.f. Altertumswiss. 40, 1987, 29-32. http://www.kps.unibe.ch/eucken3.html

Prof. Dr. Christoph Eucken Schriftenverzeichnis Dissertation Probleme der Vorgeschichte des zweiten punischen Krieges, Freiburg i.Br. 1968 (nicht im Buchhandel) Habilitation Das anonyme Theseus-Drama und der Oedipus Coloneus, Museum Helveticum 36, 1979, 136-141 Leitende Gedanken im isokratischen Panathenaikos, Museum Helveticum 39, 1982, 43-70 Zur Frage einer Molekulartheorie bei Herakleides und Asklepiades, Museum Helveticum 40, 1983, 119-122 Reihenfolge und Zweck der olynthischen Reden, Museum Helveticum 41, 1984, 193-208 Das Rechtsproblem im euripideischen Orest, Museum Helveticum 43, 1986, 155-186 Der schwache und der starke Logos des Antisthenes, Hyperboreus 3, 1997, 251-273 igkeit des Individuums, in: M. Erler/A. Graeser (Hrsgg.), Philosophie des Altertums I, Darmstadt 2000, 112-129 Herausgegeben Rezensionen J.H.Oliver, Marcus Aurelius , Aspects of Civic and Cultural Policy in the East, Athen 1970, Gnomon 45, 1973, 168-173 F.Schachermeyr, Alexander in Babylon und die Reichsordnung nach seinem Tode, Wien 1970, Anz.f.Altertumwiss. 28, 1975, 199-202

91. CLASSICAL STUDIES First Published 1957. 477pp. ?E?E?E4,500. Gottschalk,HB Heraclidesof pontus. First published 1980. 184pp. ?E?E?E3,900. http://www.kyobunkwan.co.jp/FBooks/sand.html

Oxford University Press Reprints In Classical and Medieval Studies sandpiper books ‰p‘SandpiperŽÐ‚æ‚èAOxford U.P.‚̐â”ŏ‘‚ª•œ‚³‚ê‚Ä‚¢‚Ü‚·B‚¨‚æ‚»100ƒ^ƒCƒgƒ‹‚ª‘µ‚¢‚Ü‚µ‚½B‚¢‚¸‚ê‚àAƒn[ƒhƒJƒo[EƒWƒƒƒPƒbƒg•tŽd—l‚ÌŠ®‘S•œ‚ŁA‚µ‚©‚à‘å•Ï‚¨‹‚ß‚â‚·‚¢‰¿Ši‚É‚È‚Á‚Ä‚¨‚è‚Ü‚·B ANCIENT HISTORY/EGYPTOLOGY Faulkner,R.O. : Ancient Egyptian Pyramid Texts. First published: 1969. 418pp. EEE7,500. Reymond/Barns. : Four Martyrdoms from the Pierpoint Morgan Coptic Codices. First published: 1973. 290pp. EEE4,500. CLASSICAL STUDIES Bolling,G.M. : External Evidence for Interpolation in Homer. First published: 1925. 272pp. EEE3,900. Campbell,J.B. : Emperor and the Roman Army 31BC-AD235. First Published: 1978. 482pp. EEE4,500. Davies,M. : Sophocles; Trachiniae. First Published: 1983. 292pp. EEE3,900. Frankel,E. : Horace. First Published: 1957. 477pp. EEE4,500. Gottschalk,H.B. : Heraclides of Pontus. First published: 1980. 184pp. EEE3,900. Heath,T .: Aristarchus of Samos; The Ancient Copernicus.. First Published 1913. 425pp. EEE4,500. Hollis,A.S.

92. Appendices village of Marpessus near the small town of Gergithion, which, according to Heraclidesof pontus, was formerly, in the time of Solon and Cyrus, within the http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/sib/sib15.htm

Sacred Texts Classical Paganism Index Previous ... Next APPENDIX. APPENDIX. FRAGMENTS OF THE SIBYLLINE ORACLES. I. YE mortal men and fleshly, who are naught, How quickly are ye puffed up, seeing not The end of life! Do ye not tremble now And fear God, him who watches over you, 5 The one who is most high, the one who knows, The all-observant witness of all things, All-nourishing Creator, who has put FIRST FRAGMENT. 1. This first line is cited by Clement of Alexandria, Strom ., iii, 3 [Migne, G., 8, 1117], who also in the same connection quotes a similar passage from Empedocles. Comp. Homer, Od. , xviii, 130: "Earth nourishes nothing feebler than man." God "All-nourishing Creator, who in all Sweet breath implanted, and made God the guide of all." In all things his sweet Spirit and has made Him leader of all mortals? God is one, 10 Who rules alone, supremely great, unborn, Almighty and invisible, himself Alone beholding all things, but not seen Is he himself by any mortal flesh. For what flesh is there able to behold 15 With eyes the heavenly and true God divine

93. ClementAlex God takes no charge of the world. What, moreover, of heraclides ofPontus? He is dragged everywhere to the images of Democritus. http://www2.roanoke.edu/religion/Maclean/Relg210/ClementAlex.html

Clement of Alexandria, Exhortation the Greeks V-VI Chapter V.-The Opinions of the Philosophers Respecting God. This was also the case with Heraclitus and his followers, who worshipped fire as the first cause; for this fire others named Hephaestus. The Persian Magi, too, and many of the inhabitants of Asia, worshipped fire; and besides them, the Macedonians, as Diogenes relates in the first book of his Persica. Why specify the Sauromatae, who are said by Nymphodorus, in his Barbaric Customs, to pay sacred honours to fire? or the Persians, or the Medes, or the Magi? These, Dino tells us, sacrifice beneath the open sky, regarding fire and water as the only images of the gods. Nor have I failed to reveal their ignorance; for, however much they think to keep clear of error in one form, they slide into it in another. Chapter VI.-By Divine Inspiration Philosophers Sometimes Hit on the Truth. Why so? by Himself, I beseech you! For He can by no means be expressed. Well done, Plato! Thou hast touched on the truth. But do not flag. Undertake with me the inquiry respecting the Good. For into all men whatever, especially those who are occupied with intellectual pursuits, a certain divine effluence has been instilled; wherefore, though reluctantly, they confess that God is one, indestructible, unbegotten, and that somewhere above in the tracts of heaven, in His own peculiar appropriate eminence, whence He surveys all things, He has an existence true and eternal. "Tell me what I am to conceive God to be

94. Ancient Greek Science Learn about the scientists of Ancient Greece, what they have contributed to science and a little info. about their background. http://www.angelfire.com/ca5/ancientgreecescience

Ancient Greek Science Scientists Anaxagoras Archimedes Aristarchus Eratosthenes ... Pythagoras Greece has influenced the Western World in many ways. The Ancient Greeks especially contributed many things to the scientific world, from medicine to astronomy. This web site will focus on the contributions of Ancient Greek scientists. Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook

95. Classics At Leeds: Events School of Classics. EVENTS AND PUBLICATIONS. http://www.leeds.ac.uk/classics/events.html

University Home Page Classics Home Page School of Classics EVENTS AND PUBLICATIONS Leeds International Classics Seminar Classical Association (Leeds and District Branch) Classical Association Conference 2004 Joint Classics-Theology Seminars ... Conference volume: Personification in the Greek World Leeds International Classics Seminar Leeds International Classics Seminar: Programme 2002/3 Leeds International Classics Seminar: Meetings 2001/2 On-line journal: Leeds International Classical Studies Leeds International Latin Seminar: Meetings 1988-2001 Papers of the Leeds International Latin Seminar Departmental Research Seminar The Departmental Research Seminar is a forum in which members of the department learn about and contribute to each other's current research projects. These projects are not necessarily at an advanced stage of preparation. Scholars from outside the department are always most welcome to attend the seminar: meetings are held in Room 101 of the School of Classics (Parkinson Building), and usually last for around one and a half hours. Forthcoming seminars will be advertised here.

96. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Breath Of Life Devour Death" Search the Web for Related Searches http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Breath Of Life Devour Death

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