-
active during the
second half of the 12th century,
known for his
Liber astrologiae (Liber Albumazarus). His
exact identity is not
known – the name itself...
- Eschenden's re****tion was ****ured by the 1489
publication of the
Summa astrologiae judicialis (Summa Anglicana),
attributed to him.
Known also as Joannes...
- Cosmographi**** (The
Sacred Mystery of the Cosmos) (1596) De
Fundamentis Astrologiae Certioribus (On
Firmer Fundaments of Astrology) (1601)
Astronomiae pars...
-
Montalto delle Marche where Pope
Sixtus V
trained FIU
Contra exercentes astrologiae iudiciariae artem (in Italian). Bologna:
eredi Antonio Blado. 1586. Latin...
-
period were
Alvaro de Oviedo, who
translated Libro Conplido (De
judiciis Astrologiae).
Alvaro did the
Latin translation while Yehuda ben Moshe's gave him...
-
Peace between the
French and the
Dutch and
their Allies, 1675.
Anima Astrologiae, or a
Guide for Astrologers,
being translated from
Guido Bonatus, and...
-
judicial astrology, a
subject he
defended in his
Oratio de
Inventoribus et
Astrologiae Laudibus (1508).
Judicial astrology concerned the fate of man (astrologia...
-
Georgius Zothorus Zaparus Fendulus into his
richly illustrated Liber astrologiae (Liber Abumazarus).
Herman produced a
version of Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Ḵwārizmī's...
- (accessed 1 July 2012). The
complete fourth book of
William Ramesey's
Astrologiae Restaurata, 'Astrology Restored' (London, 1653),
edited and annotated...
- is:
Boneti de Latis,
Medici Provenzalis,
Annuli per eum
Composti Super Astrologiæ Utilitate. It
appeared as a
supplement to the
Calculatio Composta in Rima...
