-
Kidinnu (also Kidunnu;
possibly fl. 4th
century BC;
possibly died 14
August 330 BC) was a
Chaldean astronomer and mathematician.
Strabo of
Amaseia called...
-
Kidinnu is an
impact crater on the Moon's far side. It lies to the
south of the
crater H. G.
Wells and to the
southeast of Cantor. This is a somewhat...
- who came from ****enistic
Seleuceia on the Tigris,
alongside Kidenas (
Kidinnu),
Naburianos (Naburimannu), and Sudines.
Their works were
originally written...
-
eroded crater H. G.
Wells is
located to the northwest. To the
southeast is
Kidinnu. By
convention these features are
identified on
lunar maps by
placing the...
- less than a
crater diameter to the south-southwest of the
somewhat larger Kidinnu. This is an old, worn
feature with an
outer rim that has been
eroded to...
-
colophons of two
System B clay
tablets that say that they are the
tersitu of
Kidinnu. The
following is an
excerpt of a
century of
scholarship discussed in the...
- Archive.org. Pannekoek, A. "Planetary
Theories – the
Planetary Theory of
Kidinnu." Po****r
Astronomy 55, 10/1947, p 422
Meton of
Athens Gr**** Astronomy...
- (Persia, 10th century)
Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī, (Persia, 780–850)
Kidinnu (Babylon, 4th
century BC; d. 330 BC?)
Hisashi Kimura (****an, 1870–1943)...
- Sun and Moon. Only a few astronomers'
names are known, such as that of
Kidinnu, a
Chaldean astronomer and mathematician. Kiddinu's
value for the solar...
- Kibalʹchich (1853–1881)
WGPSN Kidinnu 35°47′N 122°57′E / 35.79°N 122.95°E / 35.79; 122.95 (
Kidinnu) 55.1 1970
Kidinnu (c. 343 BC)
WGPSN Kies 26°19′S...
