- A
phenomenon (pl.: phenomena),
sometimes spelled phaenomenon, is an
observable event. The term came into its
modern philosophical usage through Immanuel...
-
Phenomena (Ancient Gr****: Φαινόμενα, Phainómena, "Appearances"; Latin:
Phaenomena), the
first half of
which is a
verse setting of a lost work of the same...
-
Phaenomena is a work by
Euclid on
spherical astronomy. The book is
divided into 18 propositions, each
dealing with "the
important arcs on the celestial...
-
Phaenomena Aratea may
refer to: the poem
Phaenomena by
Aratus (3rd
century BC)
based on the above: the translation [de] of
Cicero (1st
century BC) the...
- Themis.
Aratus of Soli,
Phaenomena in Callimachus, Lycophron, Aratus.
Hymns and Epigrams. Lycophron: Alexandra. Aratus:
Phaenomena, with an
English translation...
- Aratus,
Phaenomena 187 Aratus,
Phaenomena 187 C. F. Rey, In the
Country of the Blue (1927),
Camelot Press, London, pg. 265
Aratus Solensis,
Phaenomena translated...
- in the
optics field, Optics, and lesser-known
works including Data and
Phaenomena. Euclid's
authorship of On
Divisions of
Figures and
Catoptrics has been...
-
sunrise or sunset, more
rarely in the
middle of the day. The poet
Aratus (
Phaenomena,
lines 880–891)
mentions parhelia as part of his
catalogue of Weather...
- (2015),
Eratosthenes and Hyginus:
Constellation Myths, With Aratus's
Phaenomena,
Oxford University Press, 2015. ISBN 978-0-19-871698-3.
Google Books....
- 4 Nonnus,
Dionysiaca 2.682–683 Hyginus, De
astronomica 2.9.1 Aratus,
Phaenomena 189 Steph**** of Byzantium, s.v. Iope: Ἰόπη Pausanias, 4.35.9 Ovid, Metamorphoses...
