- Wittenberg.
Rheticus studied at Feldkirch, Zürich and
Wittenberg where he
received his M.A. in 1536,
after which Melanchthon appointed Rheticus as professor...
-
Rheticus, a
Wittenberg mathematician,
arrived in Frombork.
Philipp Melanchthon, a
close theological ally of
Martin Luther, had
arranged for
Rheticus to...
- 1539,
Georg Joachim Rheticus, a
young mathematician from Wittenberg,
arrived in
Frauenburg (Frombork) to
study with him.
Rheticus read Copernicus' m****cript...
- in 1539,
Rheticus arrived in
Frauenburg (Frombork) to
become Copernicus'
first and only pupil.
Philipp Melanchthon had
arranged for
Rheticus to visit...
-
purpose of
Rheticus asking Melanchthon for the
leave of
absence from
Wittenberg was for
Rheticus to
become closer to Copernicus.
Rheticus’s fantasy to...
- not
decide to
publish it
until he was
urged to do so
later by his
pupil Rheticus. Copernicus's
challenge was to
present a
practical alternative to the Ptolemaic...
- Revolution, pp. 208-209. Westman, R. S. (1975). "The
Melanchthon circle:,
rheticus, and the
Wittenberg interpretation of the Copernicantheory". Isis. 66 (2):...
- subject's life
until about the age of 36. In the third, Copernicus's aide
Rheticus narrates how he
convinced Copernicus to
publish De
revolutionibus orbium...
- (14th century),
Ulugh Beg (14th century), Regiomont**** (1464),
Rheticus, and
Rheticus'
student Valentinus Otho.
Madhava of
Sangamagrama (c. 1400) made...
- by
Euler (see below). The Opus
palatinum de
triangulis of
Georg Joachim Rheticus, a
student of Copernicus, was
probably the
first in
Europe to
define trigonometric...