81. Euphrat |Ducati748R|BMW1150RT - 310 BC) callippus; (360 BC - 290 BC) Autolycus; (280 BC - 206 BC http://www.euphrat.ch/geschichte.htm

Home Geschichte einer Landschaft Assos Nach der 2. Reise in die Stadt Hierapolis habe ich festgestellt, dass ich zu wenig über die Geschichte und Kulturen Anotoliens bescheid weiss. Beim Sammeln von Informationen im Internet habe ich auch gemerkt, dass "man" diese Landschaft sehr oft als "Kleinasien" (oder englisch "minor Asia") nennt. Warum nicht Anatolien Gabi-Catal schrieb mir: "Der gute alte Homer ist ein Anatolier! Es ist nicht das einzige, was erstaunt. So ist das älteste bekannte korinthische Kapitell in Diocaesarea zu sehen und nicht in Korinth! Diejenigen, die den Römern das Bauen erst richtig beigebracht haben, waren also auch alles Anatolier." Da mussten mehr Info's her!! Es gab viel zum Erstaunen! So entstanden die folgenden Seiten und mir ging es nur um die Geschichte der Landschaft "Anatolien":

82. On The Question Of The "Revised Julian Calendar" The more accurate figure is 365.2422 days, a figure close to that knownto the ancient Greek astronomers (callippus, Ptolemy, et al). http://www.stjohndc.org/what/9609ca1.htm

T he R ussian O rthodox C athedral of S t. J ohn the B aptist, W ashington, D.C. On the question of the "Revised Julian Calendar" Father George Lardas (From an Orthodox Discussion List) The matter of the "Revised Julian Calendar" has recently been raised on this list and has generated some discussion. Since some were wondering about its relation to the traditional calendar of the Church, the Julian Calendar, on the one hand, and the Gregorian Calendar on the other, as well as the question of their astronomical accuracy, I thought the following might be helpful: As everyone knows, the year is about 365 and a quarter days long. This is, however, only an approximation. We are concerned here with the seasonal, or tropical year, the average time from vernal equinox (the beginning of spring) to vernal equinox. The more accurate figure is 365.2422 days, a figure close to that known to the ancient Greek astronomers (Callippus, Ptolemy, et al). The Julian Calendar, the Church's traditional calendar, has 365 days in a year and an extra day added once every fourth year to February, making an average year length of 365.25 days. When the Church chose this as her own calendar at the Council of Nicaea (AD 325), the vernal equinox fell on 21 March. But since the Julian year is 0.0078 days longer than the true year, over a span of time 21 March will occur later than the astronomical equinox at the rate of about one day in 128 years. By 1582, when Pope Gregory XIII changed the calendar, 21 March fell 10 days after the astronomical event. He adjusted the calendar by omitting 10 days from that year, so that the following year the astronomical equinox would fall on 21 March again, and he also adjusted the rule for leap years to keep the calendar date from drifting away from the astronomical event. This is accomplished by dropping a leap day every centennial year (those divisible by 100), but retaining the leap day every year divisible by 400. In other words, the years 1700, 1800, and 1900 are not leap years in the Gregorian calendar, but the years 1600 and 2000 are leap years. To obtain the average length of the Gregorian year, we must subtract from the Julian year three days in four hundred years

83. ON THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE CELESTIAL SPHERES callippus made the position of the spheres the same as Eudoxus did, but while heassigned the same number as Eudoxus did to Jupiter and to Saturn, he thought http://condor.stcloudstate.edu/~physcrse/astr106/spheres.html

Aristotle's Arrangement of the Celestial Spheres The following excerpt is taken from Chapter 8 Book XII of Aristotle's Metaphysics. The translation is by W. D. Ross. In this excerpt Aristotle offers his account of how the cosmos is put together. He sees the planets as being carried by systems of rotating spheres concentric with the earth, much as Eudoxus had proposed earlier. However, unlike Eudoxus, Aristotle tries to imagine the details of a material system. But in the number of the movements we reach a problem which must be treated from the standpoint of that one of the mathematical sciences which is most akin to philosophy-viz. of astronomy; for this science speculates about substance which is perceptible but eternal , but the other mathematical sciences, i.e. arithmetic and geometry, treat of no substance. That the movements are more numerous than the bodies that are moved is evident to those who have given even moderate attention to the matter; for each of the planets has more than one movement . But as to the actual number of these movements, we now-to give some notion of the subject-quote what some of the mathematicians say, that our thought may have some definite number to grasp; but, for the rest, we must partly investigate for ourselves, partly learn from other investigators, and if those who study this subject form an opinion contrary to what we have now stated, we must esteem both parties indeed, but follow the more accurate. Eudoxus supposed that the motion of the sun or of the moon involves, in either case, three spheres, of which the first is the sphere of the fixed stars, and the second moves in the circle which runs along the middle of the zodiac, and the third in the circle which is inclined across the breadth of the zodiac; but the circle in which the moon moves is inclined at a greater angle than that in which the sun moves. And the motion of the planets involves, in each case

84. Time Travel time consciousness. 4. 2012 Unlimited 2012 Unlimited. 5. A BriefHistory of Time From Thales to callippus by Chris Weinkopf. 6. A http://www.conniptions.com/arelis/cosmology-time-travel.htm

Home Sitemap Overcoming Autism Art Autism CDs Gallery Jukebox Buy CDs Faqs ... Appreciations Autism Library Entrance About Search/Content Join Our Mailing List Name : Email : Reasons C.G. Jung Entrance Gratitude CD Jung Worked Spiritual Psychology Other Affiliate Program Free Screen Savers Free E-Cards Guest Book ... Contact Us Search the Autism Library Time Travel (44) 1. BBCi - Space - Time Travel Learn about the possibilities of time travel with BBCis guide to space exploration 2. Spectrumology. The Architecture of Chaos. Highly graphic and mind expanding. 3. The Order of Time: alternative time consciousness platform. Platform for the science, politics, spirituality, personal interest, linking and art of an alternative time consciousness. 4. 2012 Unlimited

85. 300chron Ca.400. Other rhetoricians flourishing about this time Evenus of Paros, callippus,Pamphilus, Lycophron, Polus, Licymnius, author of Dissoi Logoi. 399. http://www.wfu.edu/~zulick/300/300chron.html

Zulick Home Ancient Rhetoric: An Annotated Chronology Links in these pages are mostly to Thomas Martin's Overview of Archaic and Classical Greek History Go to: Athenian Empire School of Isocrates Alexander Cicero Ca. 1780 BCE Hammurabi 's law, the first known written law code. Ca. 1700 Invention of alphabet by Canaanites, proto-Phoenicians/Israelites, inhabiting Sinai and Palestine th c. Israelites occupy hill country of Palestine Ionians colonize coast of Asia Minor (present-day Albania, Turkey, Syria) Ca. 926 Israelites divide into two kingdoms, Israel and Judah. Book of J. First Olympic Games Traditional date for founding of Rome By 750 Greek alphabet developed from Phoenician-Hebrew prototype Kingdom of Israel destroyed by Shalmaneser V of Assyria and his successor Sargon II. 8 th c. prophets Isaiah, Amos, Hosea, Micah By 700 Homeric Epics Iliad, Odyssey

86. Timoleon And Aemilius Paulus Compared By Plutarch And numerous historians tell us of the wicked and perfidious acts committedby Pharax the Spartan and callippus the Athenian, with the view of making http://www.4literature.net/Plutarch/Timoleon_and_Aemilius_Paulus_Compared/

Books [ Titles Authors Articles Front Page ... FAQ Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus Compared by Plutarch Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CD-ROM for only $19.99. That's less then a penny per book! Click here for more information. Read, write, or comment on essays about Timoleon and Aemilius Paulus Compared Search for books Search essays 75 AD THE COMPARISON OF TIMOLEON WITH AEMILIUS PAULUS by Plutarch translated by John Dryden THE COMPARISON OF TIMOLEON WITH AEMILIUS PAULUS - THE END Titles Authors Plutarch first page

87. Hotels In Turkey | Hotels In Istanbul | Blue Voyage Yachting And Cabin Charters buildings were notice( former times, but all that is seen now are a few blc builtinto a late wall and a fragment of an inscrip bearing the name of callippus. http://www.exploreturkey.com/exptur.phtml?id=208

88. Kidinnu And Ancient Babylonian Astronomy in Greek but keeps the double meaning of guarding and observing .) The new knowledgewas immediately applied in Greece the astronomer callippus of Cyzicus http://www.livius.org/k/kidinnu/kidinnu.htm

home index ancient Mesopotamia ancient Persia Kidinnu and Babylonian astronomy Tablet with a list of eclipses between 518 and 465, mentioning the death of king Xerxes ( British Museum Kidinnu or Cidenas: famous Babylonian astronomer (fourth century BCE?), one of the most important persons in the history of science. The Greek geographer Strabo of Amasia (64 BCE-c.23 CE) gives a description of the life of the Babylonian astronomers, which he calls Chaldaeans. In Babylon a settlement is set apart for the local philosophers, the Chaldaeans, as they are called, who are concerned mostly with astronomy; but some of these, who are not approved of by the others, profess to be writers of horoscopes. (There is also a tribe of the Chaldaeans, and a territory inhabited by them, in the neighborhood of the Arabians [Strabo, Geography The Babylonian astronomers had been observing the skies for centuries and had recorded their observations in astronomical diaries, astronomical almanacs, catalogues of stars and other texts. We possess observations of Venus written down under king Ammisaduqa (1702-1682?), detailed stellar catalogues from the eighth century -our Zodiac was invented in Babylon-, and astronomical diaries from the seventh century until the first century BCE. Using these data, Babylonian astronomers were able to predict lunar eclipses and -later- solar eclipses with a fair accuracy. Their tool was the so-called Saros-cycle: this is the period of 223 synodic months (or 18 years and 11.3 days) after which lunar and solar eclipses repeat themselves. E.g., when you know that there has been a solar eclipse on 18 May 603 BCE at dawn, you can be confident that there is an almost similar eclipse on 28 May 585 at sunset. (The first solar eclipse that was predicted in this way, was that of 15 June 763 BCE.)

89. The Diadochi: The Invasion Of The Gauls the Athenian commander was callippus (as I explained earlier) with a force of allthe serviceable warships, 500 cavalry and a 1000 in the infantry, and her http://www.livius.org/di-dn/diadochi/diadochi_t11.html

home index ancient Greece Diadochi : article by Pausanias The invasion of the Gauls I The story is told by Pausanias Guide for Greece 10.19.4-23.9); his source may or may not be Hieronymus of Cardia. The translation was made by Peter Levi. I wanted to bring out the story of the Celtic invasion more clearly in my account of Delphi, because this was where the Greeks did most against them. The Celts made their first expedition under the command of Cambaules; they got as far as Thrace, but despaired of the way ahead as they realized there were only a few of them and they were no match for the Greeks in terms of numbers.[ When they decided a second time to carry arms against foreign countries (driven most of all by veterans of Cambaules' campaign who had tasted piracy and fallen in love with the loot and rape of the world), they came in a mass of infantry and a very considerable throng of cavalry as well. The commanders divided the army into three parts, each to advance into a different country. Cerethrius was to lead against the Thracians and Triballians [ while Brennus [ ] and Acichorius commanded the advance into Paeonia; Bolgius marched against the Macedonians and Illyrians and undertook a struggle with Ptolemy, who at that time was king of Macedonia. (This was the Ptolemy who treacherously murdered Seleucus son of Antiochus after taking refuge under his protection, and was called the 'Thunderbolt' for his utter daring.) Ptolemy himself died in the battle [

90. DGE: Lista I: Cadmus - Chrysostomus fr. 58). Callipho pythagoricus. Timpanaro, M., Pitagorici 1, p. 106.III/II aC, callippus comicus. Edmonds, JM, FAC 3A, p. 164. IV http://www.filol.csic.es/dge/lst/l1-c1.htm

C Cadmus - Chrysostomus Cicero - Cyrus Cadmus Milesius historicus Jacoby, F., FGH n. 489. Caecilia Trebulla lyrica ( Caec.Treb. V. Col.Memn I a.C. Caecilius Calactinus rhetor ( C.C. Ofenloch, E., Leipzig (T) 1907 [Stuttgart 1967]. Pseudo Caecilius rhetor ( Ps.C.C. Ofenloch, E., Leipzig (T) 1907 [Stuttgart 1967], p. 206. IV/V d.C. Caelestinus papa ( Cael.P. Schwartz, E., ACO 1, p. 83; 7, p. 131: Ep.CP Epistulae ad Constantinopolitanos 1, p. 75: Ep.Cyr Epistula ad Cyrillum 7, p. 125: Ep.Episc Epistula ad episcopos 7, p. 142: Ep.Flau Epistula ad Fauianum 1, p. 90: Ep.Io.Ant Epistula ad Iohannem Antiochenum 1, p. 77: Ep.Nest Epistula ad Nestorium 3, p. 55: Ep.Syn Epistula ad synodum Ephesinam 7, p. 129: Ep.Thds Epistula ad Theodosium V d.C. Caelius Aurelianus medicus ( Cael.Aur. Supl. Bendz, G., CML CP Celeres passiones TP Tardae passiones (lib. 1-2). Drabkin, I.E. y M.F., Baltimore 1951. Gyn Gynaecia Drabkin, I.E., On Acute Diseases and on Chronic diseases , Chicago 1950. TP Tardae passiones (lib. 3-5). a. Plu. Caemaro historicus ( Caem.

91. Term Three 2003 Indicate by a labelled diagram or with a list of definitions. § How did Plato,Aristotle and callippus contribute to our understanding of the solar system? http://ink.news.com.au/mercury/resources/astronomy.htm

Astronomy Since humans discovered the ability to analyse their world they have looked at the stars. The earliest astronomers used the naked eye, albeit looking into much clearer skies, to determine the passing of the seasons. But soon they began to try and understand what the stars and the sky actually were. Slowly we have come to understand more about our universe, such as the motion of planets and the composition of the stars, but there is still much to learn. While historically most astronomy was achieved on the ground, to learn more we are having to travel beyond the Earth. Activities: Horoscopes - investigate the origins of astrology, or predicting what path, life will take under a particular star sign. Describe the personality types assigned to each sign. What contribution did Ancient Egyptian astronomy make towards the Western World's concept of time? The first mathematical formulas to predict the appearances made by the moon originated in Babylonia. What reasons would they have had to try to create such a formula? Use your own diary and observations to predict the next full moon. The Pythagoreans formulated one of the earliest theories about the cosmos, and built the first firm model of the solar system. Draw the solar system as it has been represented today.

92. Plaintext 350 BC RHETORIC by Aristotle translated by W. http://eserver.org/philosophy/aristotle/rhetoric.txt

93. IMSS - Multimedia Catlogue - In Depth - Astronomical Systems http://brunelleschi.imss.fi.it/catalogo/genappr.asp?appl=SIM&xsl=approfondimento

94. CHLT Table Of Contents Perseus Table of Contents Browser, Change displayed items, Tableof Contents help. Greek and Roman Materials. Primary and secondary http://www.chlt.org/cache/perscoll_Greco-Roman.html

Perseus Tufts Collections: Classics Papyri Renaissance London ... Support Perseus Classics: Classics collection contents About the Classics collection Greek Hist. Overview Perseus Table of Contents Browser Change displayed items Table of Contents help Greek and Roman Materials Primary and secondary sources for the study of ancient Greece and Rome More about this collection... Parts of this collection: Texts (434 displayed) Secondary Sources (73 displayed) Word counts by language (click any bar to limit display): Places and dates in this collection: Texts Aeschines. Speeches . (Greek) (Aeschin. 3) Aeschines, Against Timarchus Aeschines, On the Embassy Aeschines, Against Ctesiphon Aeschines. Speeches . (English) (Aeschin. 3) Aeschines, Against Timarchus Aeschines, On the Embassy Aeschines, Against Ctesiphon Aeschylus. Agamemnon . ed. Herbert Weir Smyth, Ph.D. (Greek) (Aesch. Ag.) Aeschylus. Agamemnon . ed. Herbert Weir Smyth, Ph. D. (English) (Aesch. Ag.) Aeschylus. Agamemnon . ed. Robert Browning. (English) (Aesch. Ag.) Aeschylus. Eumenides . ed. Herbert Weir Smyth, Ph. D. (English) (Aesch. Eum.)

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