81. From ADVANCE@dawsonbooks.co.uk Thu Jan 2 085011 2003 Date Wed A5(01) Stedall, J. A5(02) Hariot, T. DE(00) This text provides an insightinto the work of Thomas Harriot (c.15601621), an innovative thinker and http://w3.mecanica.upm.es/~goico/biblio/Dawson/dawson-0301a.txt

82. Thomas Harriot Thomas Harriot (15601621) Nothing is known of Harriot's life up to the time when, at age seventeen, he matriculated at the University of Oxford. The record states that he was from the county of Oxford and that his father was a commoner. well told in John W. Shirley, Thomas Harriot A Biography Book for the Study of Thomas Harriot ( New York Arno http://es.rice.edu/ES/humsoc/Galileo/People/harriot.html

Thomas Harriot (1560-1621) Nothing is known of Harriot's life up to the time when, at age seventeen, he matriculated at the University of Oxford. The record states that he was from the county of Oxford and that his father was a commoner. Harriot studied at St. Mary's Hall, took his degree in 1580, and went to London. Here he was employed by Sir Walter Ralegh and in 1585 went with the expedition to Virginia organized by Ralegh as cartographer and one versed in the theory of navigationin our terms, as staff scientist. Harriot returned in 1586 and wrote an account of Virginia and its natives, A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia , published in 1588. In the meantime, Harriot had joined Ralegh in Ireland, which the English were colonizing at that time. Ralegh granted Harriot a former abbey, where Harriot lived for a few years. Back in London, Harriot came into contact with William Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland, and in 1598 he left Ralegh and entered the service of Northumberland, who gave him a pension and living quarters (and later a separate house) at Syon House, just west of London. In 1605 Harriot was briefly imprisoned along with Northumberland as a result of the Gunpowder Plot. Harriot was quickly released but the earl remained in the Tower of London until 1622. Harriot lived at Syon for the rest of his life. In 1613 he developed an cancerous ulcer (on his nostril), which was the eventual cause of his death. Except for A Brief and True Report

83. Thomas Hariot, The Mathematician, The Philosopher And The Scholar Free download of the Project Gutenberg eBook Thomas Hariot, The Mathematician, The Philosopher And The Scholar by Henry Stevens http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.gutenberg.net/browse/BIBREC/BR5171.H

84. The Galileo Project | Science | Thomas Harriot Thomas Harriot (15601621). Nothing is known of Harriot s life up to the timewhen, at age seventeen, he matriculated at the University of Oxford. http://galileo.rice.edu/sci/harriot.html

The Galileo Project Science Thomas Harriot Thomas Harriot (1560-1621) Nothing is known of Harriot's life up to the time when, at age seventeen, he matriculated at the University of Oxford. The record states that he was from the county of Oxford and that his father was a commoner. Harriot studied at St. Mary's Hall, took his degree in 1580, and went to London. Here he was employed by Sir Walter Ralegh and in 1585 went with the expedition to Virginia organized by Ralegh as cartographer and one versed in the theory of navigationin our terms, as staff scientist. Harriot returned in 1586 and wrote an account of Virginia and its natives, A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia , published in 1588. In the meantime, Harriot had joined Ralegh in Ireland, which the English were colonizing at that time. Ralegh granted Harriot a former abbey, where Harriot lived for a few years. Back in London, Harriot came into contact with William Percy, 9th Earl of Northumberland, and in 1598 he left Ralegh and entered the service of Northumberland, who gave him a pension and living quarters (and later a separate house) at Syon House, just west of London. In 1605 Harriot was briefly imprisoned along with Northumberland as a result of the Gunpowder Plot. Harriot was quickly released but the earl remained in the Tower of London until 1622. Harriot lived at Syon for the rest of his life. In 1613 he developed an cancerous ulcer (on his nostril), which was the eventual cause of his death.

85. Index Page H Harriott (Harrott, Hariot), Thomas, Oxford, England, Roanoke Island, 1560 1621. Harrott(Hariot, Harriott), Thomas, Oxford, England, Roanoke Island, 1560 - 1621. http://web.co.wake.nc.us/library/locations/orl/Dict of NC Bios Index/Index page

I ndex to the Dictionary of North Carolina Biography Created by the Staff of the Olivia Raney Library -H- Last, First Name Co./Country of Birth Resided Life Span (if Known) Hackett, Richard Nathaniel Wilkes Co., Wilkesboro Wilkes Co. Hagler, Arataswaor (Orobswa) Unknown Catawbas Indian Nation d. 1763 Haid, Leo Labrobe, Pennsylvania Gaston Co. Hairston, Peter Franklin Co., Virginia Stokes Co. Hairston, Peter Wilson Davidson Co. Hairston, Peter Wilson Pittsylvania Co., Virginia Davie Co. Hale, Edward Jones Chatham Co. Chatham Co. Hale, Edward Jones Cumberland Co. Hale, Edward Joseph Catawba Co. Hale, Edward Joseph Cumberland Co. Cumberland Co. Hale, Peter Mallett Cumberland Co. Cumberland Co. Hale, Peter Mallett Wake Co., Raleigh Hall, Allmand

86. Resources @ National Geographic Magazine Links A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia www.people.virginia.edu/~msk5d/Hariot/main.html ThomasHarriot (15601621) www-history http://magma.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0305/resources_who.html

Delve deeper into hot topics featured in NGM's May Geographica and Who Knew? with help from Resources. Click on a link, pick up a periodical, browse through a book, and explore! History of Science Publish or Perish The untold story of Thomas Harriot, the greatest scientist you've never heard of Everyone knows Galileo was the first astronomer to point a telescope at the night sky. But like many facts that everyone knows, this one isn't true. Precedence should probably go to Thomas Harriot. What Harriot didn't do was publish his observations. Being first is important, but so is publicity. Harriot was an Englishman best known for writing an early natural history of North America. In 1585 he sailed west for his sponsor, Sir Walter Raleigh, who hoped to found a colony in the New World. Harriot's account, A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia, And yet he didn't publish his work. Galileo, who more fully appreciated the telescope's possibilities, seized the moment. He discovered four moons of Jupiter and saw that Venus has phases, like our moon. He peered into the Milky Way and saw, for the first time, that it's made of countless individual stars. And Galileo published. His first book on his new astronomical studies

87. Female And Male Voices In Early Modern England; An Anthology Of Renaissance Writ Mary White Rowlandson (c. 1635­after 1677) Thomas Hariot (1560­1621), Michael Drayton(1563­1631), and Robert Hayman (1575­1629) IV. Love and Sexuality 26. http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023110/023110040X.HTM

Order Info F.A.Q. Help Advanced ... BUY ONLINE October, 2000 cloth 432 pages ISBN: 0-231-10040-X Columbia University Press October, 2000 paper 432 pages ISBN: Columbia University Press New Book Bulletins Female and Male Voices in Early Modern England An Anthology of Renaissance Writing Edited by Betty S. Travitsky and Anne Lake Prescott "An important contribution to the field, for it brings together in new ways a host of fascinating texts by currently famous and also lesser-known writers." "Travitsky (archivist, Staten Island College, CUNY) and Prescott (literature, Barnard College) have put together a fascinating anthology....[T]he volume gives an excellent if nontraditional view of the early modern period and will be valuable in any academic library." Choice Contents Introduction Acknowledgments I. Domestic Affairs John Sadler (fl. 1636) Richard Hyrde (d. 1528) II. Religion 10. Sarah Chevers (fl. 1663) and Katherine Evans (d. 1692) 13. A Medley of Christian Religious Poetry: Anne Collins (fl. 1653) Henry Colman (fl. 1640) 15. The Jewish Question in Early Modern England:

88. Harriot Thomas Harriot (15601621), as well the one and only surviving book written by Harriot.There are two different spellings used for Harriot’s nameHariot and http://www.lib.ecu.edu/NCCollPCC/DRArticles/2003/Harriot.html

The Daily Reflector, Sunday, April 20, 2003, p. F8 Book examines Harriot legacy by Susan Butler Special to The Daily Reflector Harriot attempted to learn the Algonquian (Algonkian) language from two captured nativesManteo and Wancheseby creating a phonetic alphabet to record their speech. Vivian Salmon writes of his efforts in a book entitled "Thomas Harriot and the English Origins of Algonkian Linguistics." Area residents, as well as members of the university community, are welcome to use the North Carolina Collection, located on the third floor of Joyner Library. Hours are from 8 a.m.-10 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Friday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday; and 1-10 p.m., Sunday. Check our Web site /NCCollPCC/ncchome.htm for hours during ECU breaks and holidays. Susan Butler is a staff member with the North Carolina Collection.

89. Traces Of Thomas Hariot - Rukeyser, Muriel Traces of Thomas Hariot Rukeyser, Muriel Random House, Incorporated Hariot Thomas1560 1621. Good Books On Earth, Inc. Home. Keywords Hariot Thomas 1560 1621. http://www.goodbooksonearth.com/pi/5279.html

Home Browse By Category Shopping Cart Checkout Quick Search Title Author Description Keyword Navigation Home Shopping Cart Checkout Browse By Category ... Links Featured Titles Biography/Memoirs Author Name: Rukeyser, Muriel Title: Traces of Thomas Hariot Binding: Hard Cover Book Condition: Very Good Jacket Condition: Very Good Edition: 1st Edition Publisher: New York, NY, U.S.A. Random House, Incorporated 1971 ISBN Number: Seller ID: 11299 Clean and tight with light edge wear to spine ends and corners. Light foxing to fore edge of leaves. Otherwise clean and tight. Dust jacket is clean and tight with light edge wear. Light crimping to spine ends. Keywords: HARIOT THOMAS 1560 1621 Price = 18.00 USD Add to Shopping Cart < Prev Next >> Skip 100 >> ... Links Questions, comments, or suggestions Please write to info@goodbooksonearth.com

90. Allmath.com - Math Site For Kids! Home Of Flashcards, Math Click Here Harriot, Thomas. , also spelled Hariot (15601621). Mathematicianand scientist, born in Oxford, Oxfordshire, SC England, UK. http://www.allmath.com/biosearch.php?QMeth=ID&ID=14832

91. History Of Astronomy: Unsorted Links (10) of Science Florence Italy The History of Mathematics on the World Wide Web HistoryComputerization Project AstronomersHariot, Thomas (1560-1621) history of http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/unsorted/unsorted_10.html

History of Astronomy Unsorted links Unsorted links (10) Please note that the links were found some time ago and may be outdated meanwhile. This list is not a permanent one. Any link may be moved or deleted without special announcement, and also this file may be deleted. Aviation and Space (women) Gemmary's web-based bulletin board Conversion Between Chinese and Gregorian Calendar Liverpool Astronomical Society ... FACULTY OF PHYSICS also on astronomy; museum PARACELSUS, Five Hundred Years OAR Monte Porzio homepage Fachbereich Geschichtswissenschaft Astronomy Notes ... Astrotext Folklore and History not yet implemented Electronic Text Archives English version of home page: Koninklijke Bibliotheek The MIT Home Page Museen der Universität Münster: Universitätsarchiv under construction LESTER B. PEARSON COLLEGE OBSERVATORY history under construction Astronomy-VUB/servers ANU - Coombsweb Social Sciences Server Books On-line, Listed by Call Number California Academy of Sciences WWW Server ... Astronomy Book Reviews Astronomy Book Reviews ASTR 103 - Online Resources, Fall 1995

92. La Patata Translate this page Gerolamo Benzoni ( 1519 - 1576). Josè de Acosta ( 1539 - 1600). Thomas Hariot( 1560 - 1621). John Gerard ( 1545 - 1612). Jean Bahuin ( 1541 - 1612). http://www.racine.ra.it/russi/webscuola/alimamer/patata.htm

Alimenti di grande consumo La patata Nome scientifico: Solanum tuberosum Famiglia: Solanacee Nomi locali Notizie scientifiche Coltivazione Conservazione e impiego ... Hanno detto della patata Nomi locali Papas (Perù: quechua), Pomme de terre (Francia), Potato (Inghilterra), Kartoffein (Germania) Notizie scientifiche relative alla patata La patata è una pianta perenne, provvista di fusti sotterranei carnosi, tuberi, che costituiscono il prodotto commestibile (le patate). Sui fusti sotterranei si trovano gemme (occhi di patata) che servono per la riproduzione. Foglie : sono di un bel colore verde, imparipennate, glabre nella pagina superiore e pelose in quella inferiore. Fiori : i fiori, riuniti a grappoli, hanno calice verde formato da cinque sepali uniti, e corona bianca o rosea formata da cinque petali, in parte concresciuti a formare un breve tubo che si apre in un largo lobo. Frutti : il frutto è una bacca carnosa, prima verde e poi scura, tondeggiante, contenente numerosi semi piccoli, appiattiti. Portamento : ha un fusto aereo di colore verde bruno ricoperto di peli, lungo da 50 a 100 cm circa, in posizione eretta nella fase iniziale di sviluppo e piegato verso il suolo a crescita avvenuta.

93. LA LEGGE DI RIFRAZIONE Translate this page I primi a scoprire la legge sembra siano stati l’astronomo e matematico ingleseThomas Hariot (1560-1621) e il matematico olandese Willebrod Snell (1591-1626 http://ppp.unipv.it/Silsis/Pagine/Epistemologia/Rifrazione/LA RIFRAZIONE.htm

La legge della rifrazione tra Cartesio e Fermat Il fenomeno Quando un bastone viene parzialmente sommerso in un recipiente d’acqua, si osserva un fenomeno alquanto bizzarro: sulla superficie dell’acqua il bastone appare spezzato. Questo fenomeno, noto fin dall’antichità, è causato dalla rifrazione della luce : il bastone appare spezzato a causa della deviazione che i raggi luminosi subiscono passando da un mezzo a un altro, nella fattispecie dall’aria all’acqua. In senso proprio, quindi, il fenomeno della rifrazione consiste nella deviazione dei raggi luminosi, rispetto alla direzione originaria, che si verifica sulla superficie di separazione di due mezzi otticamente diversi quando i raggi passano dal primo al secondo mezzo. 2. I libri di testo: espressione e giustificazione della legge di rifrazione La legge di rifrazione è senz’altro una delle più semplici e importanti dell’ottica. Può essere espressa in questo modo: il raggio incidente, il raggio rifratto e la normale alla superficie nel punto di incidenza giacciono tutti nello stesso piano; il rapporto fra il seno dell’angolo di incidenza i (formato dalla normale e dal raggio incidente) e quello dell’angolo di rifrazione r (formato dalla normale e dal raggio rifratto), indipendentemente dall'angolo d'incidenza, si mantiene costante:

94. Admiranda Narratio Fida Tamen, De Commodis Et Incolarum Ritibus Admiranda narratio fida tamen, de commodis et incolarum ritibus Virginiae computer file nuper admodum ab Anglis, qui à Dn. Richardo Greinvile equestris ordinis viro eò in coloniam anno M.D . http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://dewey.lib.upenn.edu/CETI/Furness/index.c

95. Thomas Harriot, Trumpter Of Roanoke Thomas HARRIOT, TRUMPTER OF ROANOKE scientist and astronomer Thomas Harriot was born in Oxford about 1560. In 1577 Harriot died in 1621 at the home of Thomas Buckner, a mercer http://www.nps.gov/fora/trumpter.htm

THOMAS HARRIOT, TRUMPTER OF ROANOKE Explorer, navigational expert, mathematician, scientist and astronomer Thomas Harriot was born in Oxford about 1560. In 1577 he entered St. Mary's Hall (a subsidiary of Oriel College) and in 1580, shortly after he was graduated B.A., he joined the household of Walter Ralegh. There he prepared Arcticon , a navigational text which has not survived. He also encouraged Ralegh to follow in the footsteps of Sir Humphrey Gilbert in exploring and colonizing the New World. After Gilbert's death in 1583, Ralegh, with Harriot's help, prepared for an expedition to America. Although Ralegh hoped to command the 1584 voyage, Queen Elizabeth would not permit him to do so. Harriot may have gone on this voyage because there is some evidence that it was at this time that he learned the Algonquian language. By the summer of 1586, when Sir Francis Drake arrived, the colonists were in dire straits. Supplies were low and the Indians unfriendly. He gave them a ship; however, a storm forced it out to sea. He then offered the colonists passage home. In their haste to depart much of the work of Harriot and White was lost. Although Ralegh sent a second colony to Roanoke Island in 1587, he also had a colonial venture in Ireland where Harriot joined him and lived at the Abbey of Molanna near Youghal in County Waterford. There he prepared for publication the first English treatise on the new world.

96. Aref - Balcão De Referência Virtual | Tema: Matemática / Ciências Naturais: Translate this page Última actualização em 28-Jan-2002 -. http://aref.bn.pt/referencia/matematica_cnaturais/astronomia.html

28-Jan-2002 : Astronomia : ASTRONOMIA Generalidades Antarctic Search for Meteorites - ANSMET Àryabhatíya of Àryabhata Astronomical Society of the Pacific (The) Astronomy.com sites relacionados. Astronomy Formulas Best of the Hubble Space Telescope (The) Site Blast from the Past Bright Supernovae Catalogue of Galactic Supernova Remnants (SNRs) CCD Images of Galaxies ... Constants and Equations Pages (The) Site Deep Impact Mission (NASA) Deep Skies Encyclopedia Astronautica Eric's Treasure Trove of Astronomy on-line Galaxy Catalog (The) Glossary of Satellite Terms Glossary of Solar Physics Graham Pattison's Telescope Formulas ... Space.com Site . Revista de astronomia. Trigonometry and Astronomy sites sobre astronomia do motor de busca Yahoo.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-96 of 96    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5