-
Caelo may
refer to: A
misspelling of
Carlo On the
Heavens (De
Caelo in Latin), a
treatise in
cosmology by the
ancient Gr****
philosopher Aristotle "servare...
- On the
Heavens (Gr****: Περὶ οὐρανοῦ; Latin: De
Caelo or De
Caelo et Mundo) is Aristotle's
chief cosmological treatise:
written in 350 BCE, it contains...
- stated.
Drabkin quotes numerous p****ages from
Physics and On the
Heavens (De
Caelo)
which state Aristotle's laws of motion.
Drabkin agrees that
density is...
- and
oblativa au****es
could be
further divided into five subclasses: ex
caelo (thunder, lightning) ex
avibus (birds) ex
tripudiis (attitude to food, and...
-
August 25, 2007.
Retrieved August 3, 2007. Aristotle, De
Caelo, 294b13–21 Aristotle, De
Caelo, II. 13. 3; 294a 28: "Many
others say the
Earth rests upon...
-
systems for
which we have to
thank him in his
commentary on the
books De
Caelo. We even find in his
writings some
traces of a
disposition for the observation...
- Livy
recorded prodigies in the
winter sky,
including navium speciem de
caelo adfulsisse ("phantom
ships had been seen
gleaming in the sky"). 76 BC Spark...
- some more or less
articulately but
other feebly, enjoy. — Aristotle, De
Caelo, I.9, 279 a17–30 The
unmoved mover is an
immaterial substance (separate...
-
Church prior to the
liturgical changes of
Vatican II. The word "cælis", not "
cælo", is used in Finnegan, Sean. The Book of
Catholic Prayer. 2000:
Loyola Press...
-
Juvenal quotes the
phrase in Gr**** and
states that the
precept descended e
caelo (from heaven).
Other names of
potential include Pythagoras and Hera****us...
