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Edmund Chilmead (1610 – 19
February 1654) was an
English writer and translator, who
produced both
scholarly works and hack-writing. He is also
known as...
-
writer and poet, was
Rector of Stow-on-the-Wold from 1660 to 1687.
Edmund Chilmead (1610–1654), writer,
translator and musician, was born in the town. George...
- star's name has continued. The 17th-century
English translator Edmund Chilmead gave it the name Ied
Algeuze ("Orion's Hand"), from Christmannus. Other...
-
published in
French in 1629 (and
translated into
English in 1650, by
Edmund Chilmead).
Gaffarel included in his work two
large folding plates of "the Celestial...
- Rōsh ha Sāṭān or "Satan's Head" in
Hebrew folklore, as
stated by
Edmund Chilmead, who
called it "Divels head" or
Rosch h****atan. A
Latin name for Algol...
-
Greater Dog",
transcribed as
Alcheleb Alachbar by 17th
century writer Edmund Chilmead.
Islamic scholar Abū Rayḥān al-Bīrūnī
referred to
Orion as Kalb al-Jabbār...
-
Wilhelm Schickard, and
Rigel Algeuze or
Algibbar by
English scholar Edmund Chilmead. With the
constellation representing the
mythological Gr****
huntsman Orion...
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later given the name Al Iklīl al Janūbiyyah,
which the
European authors Chilmead,
Riccioli and
Caesius transliterated as
Alachil Elgenubi,
Elkleil Elgenubi...
- Jean-Louis Guez de Balzac,
French essayist (born 1697)
February 19 –
Edmund Chilmead,
English writer and
translator (born 1610)
April 5 –
Jacobus Trigland,...
- into
various languages, and in 1650 was
translated into
English by
Edmund Chilmead. At the time, the
issue of
whether Jews
should be
permitted to resettle...
