Cassini, Jean Dominique, 1625-1712 (Italian astronomer)
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
A Prognostication concerning the Frost by Monsieur Cassini the French King's Astrologer, 1697
A scurrilous pamphlet probably directed, according to Gregory's marginalia, at Flamsteed, by one "Charles Bernard Chirurgein".
Observ: Eclipsos Lunaris Oxon 19 Octr 1697 et [Mercury] in [the Sun] 24 Oct 1697, October 1697, with 2 apparently attached documents from 17041693
Observata et Dicta ... cum Huygeno Junio 1693, 30 June 1693
Remarks en passant about library volumes in history and physics seen in Leiden. A longer passage follows: notes to a conversation with Christiaan Huygens, critiquing Sir Isaac Newton's notions of absolute motion and the propagation of light. Huygens also says that John Flamsteed ought to declare for the absolute speed of light, and that this should persuade Jean Dominique Cassini.
On Cassini's orbit, 10 September 1704
A draft, on the eve of the publication of the Astronomiae, of a discussion in proposition 8 of Cassini's orbit, an apparent compromise between the true and approximate systems.
Orbita Planetaria Cassiniana ab Auctore missa 1699, 1699
Jacque Cassini met Gregory in Oxford in March 1699, and gave him this writeup of his father Jean Dominique's famous 1693 planetary orbit. This was the first Gregory had seen of it, and his excited notes append the foot of the document.
Quarto A, c1680-c1708
Additional filters:
- Subject
- Astronomy 5
- Mathematics 3
- Anatomy 2
- Economics 2
- Physics 2
- Academic Libraries 1
- Amsterdam (Netherlands) 1
- Bibliography 1
- Comets 1
- Eclipses 1
- Edinburgh -- Scotland 1
- Gravity 1
- Leiden (Netherlands) 1
- Light Propagation 1
- London (England) 1
- Motion Study 1
- Oxford Oxfordshire England 1
- Planets 1 + ∧ less