Ghetaldi Marino Ghetaldi. Marino Ghetaldi was educated in Ragusa, then he moved to Rome beforetravelling extensively in Europe. In Rome he was influenced by Clavius. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Ghetaldi.html
Extractions: Marino Ghetaldi was educated in Ragusa, then he moved to Rome before travelling extensively in Europe. In Rome he was influenced by Clavius . He then studied at Antwerp and at Paris where he was greatly influenced by . He then spent two years in England. Ghetaldi was offered the chair of mathematics at University of Louvain but he turned the offer down. Ghetaldi's first paper appeared in 1603 and it was on Archimedes . In this he gave an accurate table of specific weights of solids and liquids. In a second work he studied parabolas obtained as sections of a right circular cone. had been working on constructing Apollonius 's lost works. In fact was often known as Apollonius Gallus because of this. Ghetaldi took over this work of . He followed Pappus 's description of the contents of certain lost books and to do this he had to solve the problems which the books were supposed to contain. In 1607 Ghetaldi produced a pamphlet with 42 problems with solutions Variorum problematum colletio.
Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Latin Alternative meanings: See Latin (disambiguation) Latin was the language originally spoken in the region around Rome called Latium. It gained great importance as the formal language of the Roman Empire. All Romance languages descend from a Latin parent, and many words based on Latin are found in other modern languages such as English. Moreover, in the Western world, Latin was Click the link for more information. Ghetaldus Italian Italian is a Romance language spoken by about 62 million people, most of whom live in Italy. Standard Italian is based on Tuscan dialects and is somewhat intermediate between the languages of Southern Italy and the Gallo-Romance languages of the North. The long-established Tuscan standard has, over the last few decades, been slightly eroded by the variety of Italian spoken in Milan, the economic capital of Italy. Italian has double (or long) consonants, like Latin (but unlike most modern Romance languages, e.g. French and Spanish). As in most Romance languages (with the notable exception of French), stress is distinctive.
GABBA BASSANO (1) Translate this page GE (1) GHERARDI POMPEO E ETTORE (1) GHERARDI POMPEO (1) GHERARDINI GIOVANNI (4)GHERSI ITALO (11) GHETALDI BLASIUS (1) ghetaldi marino (1) GHEZZI GIUSEPPE (1 http://www.svkri.hr/katalog/abc_g/list.html
Biography-center - Letter G ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Gherard. html. ghetaldi, marino. wwwhistory.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/ Mathematicians/ghetaldi.html. Gheyn, Jacob de II http://www.biography-center.com/g.html
Extractions: random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish 558 biographies
Extractions: Signature Maker Info Instruments Comments Location References G. Portugal, 1605, NIM Mariner's Astrolabe, 1605 (NMM-59) = Christie-NY 6/14/88 = Museu de Marinha, Lisbon. National Maritime Museum Registry of Mariner's Astrolabes; from the Atocha wreck. A. Stimson 3. G. AND R.G. Scotland, c.1817, MIM wrote on thermometers and hygrometers; mathematical instrument makers ? Kinross? Taylor 2(1337a). G.A. Gualterus Arsenius, which see; instruments sometimes signed "G.A. nepos Gemmae Frisi." Engelmann 1; Van Ortroy 2; ADL; RSW. G.A.I.G. See H.G.A.V. G.A.R.E. Holland?, 1569, MIM Astrolabe, 1569 = AMST. the astrolabe is also marked "P.C." Holland, Belgium or Germany. G.A.Z.N. Germany marked on stone sundial signed "Gottfried Abbas." G.B. 1 England on nocturnals = Great Bear. RSW. G.B. 2 England, c.1775, NIM Backstaff = Christie-SK 7/2/81-174. "G.B. Royal Guardian", with Prince of Wales plumes; belonged to Nevil Maskylene. RSW. G.B.H.L. England?, NIM Nocturnal, wood = GMM. "G.B." may stand for Great Bear. RSW. G.C. c.1820, MIM Sundial, pocket = AMST. G.C.A.
Ghetaldi [Ghettaldi], Marino Catalog of the Scientific Community. ghetaldi Ghettaldi, marino. Note the creators of the Galileo Project and this catalogue cannot answer email on genealogical questions. 1. Dates. Born Ragusa http://es.rice.edu/ES/humsoc/Galileo/Catalog/Files/ghetaldi.html
Extractions: Ghetaldi [Ghettaldi], Marino Note: the creators of the Galileo Project and this catalogue cannot answer email on genealogical questions. 1. Dates Born: Ragusa (Dubrovnik), c. 1566 Died: Ragusa, 11 Apr. 1627 (I follow Favaro; DSB and Wieleitner say 1626) Dateinfo: Both Dates Uncertain Lifespan: 2. Father Occupation: Aristocrat Matteo Ghetaldi was from a patrician family originally from Taranto, Italy. On all of his books of which I have seen the full title cited, Ghetaldi styled himself a patrician of Ragusa. From the pattern of Ghetaldi's life, the family had to have been affluent at the least. 3. Nationality Birth: Yugoslav Area (I leave this designation, but it does seem. misleading to me. The family was Italian, and I gather that the city, or at least its ruling class, was essentially Italian at that time.) Career: Yugoslav Area Death: Yugoslav Area 4. Education Schooling: No University As a young man, after his education in Ragusa, he moved to Rome and then traveled extensively (six years) through Europe. In Rome he came under the influence of Christopher Clavius. He then went to Antwerp to study with Michel Coignet. Thence he moved to Paris, where he associated with Viète. He was in England for two years. There is no mention of a degree, nor would one have been relevant to a patrician. 5. Religion
References For Ghetaldi References for marino ghetaldi. Mat. 6 (1) (1986), 83133. A. Favaro, marino ghetaldi,Amici e corrisponsdenti di Galileo Vol 2 (Firenze, 1983), 911-934. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/References/Ghetaldi.html
Extractions: Boll. Storia Sci. Mat. A. Favaro, Marino Ghetaldi, Amici e corrisponsdenti di Galileo Vol 2 (Firenze, 1983), 911-934. L Maieru, Marino Ghetaldi's 'Nonnullae propositiones de parabola' (Italian), Arch. Hist. Exact Sci. P D Napolitani, The geometrization of physical reality : specific gravity in Ghetaldi and Galileo (Italian), Boll. Storia Sci. Mat. H Wieleitner, Marino Ghetaldi, Bibliotheca mathematica Main index Birthplace Maps Biographies Index
Ghetaldi Biography of marino ghetaldi (15661626) marino ghetaldi. Born 1566 in Ragusa, Dalmatia (now Dubrovnik, Croatia) marino ghetaldi was educated in Ragusa, then he moved to Rome before travelling extensively in Europe http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/Mathematicians/Ghetaldi.html
Extractions: Marino Ghetaldi was educated in Ragusa, then he moved to Rome before travelling extensively in Europe. In Rome he was influenced by Clavius . He then studied at Antwerp and at Paris where he was greatly influenced by . He then spent two years in England. Ghetaldi was offered the chair of mathematics at University of Louvain but he turned the offer down. Ghetaldi's first paper appeared in 1603 and it was on Archimedes . In this he gave an accurate table of specific weights of solids and liquids. In a second work he studied parabolas obtained as sections of a right circular cone. had been working on constructing Apollonius 's lost works. In fact was often known as Apollonius Gallus because of this. Ghetaldi took over this work of . He followed Pappus 's description of the contents of certain lost books and to do this he had to solve the problems which the books were supposed to contain. In 1607 Ghetaldi produced a pamphlet with 42 problems with solutions Variorum problematum colletio.
Famous Mathematicians With A G Levi ben Gerson. marino ghetaldi. J Willard Gibbs. Albert Girard http://www.famousmathematician.com/az/mathematician_G.htm
Bibliography ghetaldi, marino, 15661626. Opera omnia / Marini ghetaldi; redactor, Zarko Dadic http://www.library.cornell.edu/math/bibliography/display.cgi
Extractions: A Bibliography of Collected Works and Correspondence of Mathematicians This bibliography is available from the Cornell University Mathematics Library. Contact Librarian Steve Rockey for details. 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 back to Y Author Title Place Publisher Date Abbe, Ernst Carl, 1840-1905 Gesammelte Abhandlungen Jena G. Fischer Abbe, Ernst Carl, 1840-1905 Gesammelte Abhandlungen Hildesheim Olms Abbe, Ernst Carl, 1840-1905 Briefe an seine Jugend- und Studienfreunde Carl Martin und Harald Schutz, 1858-1865 Berlin Akademie-Verlag Abel, Niels Henrik, 1802-1829 Oeuvres completes de N. H. Abel, mathematicien / avec des notes et developpements, redigees par ordre du roi par B. Holmboe Christiania C. Grondahl Abel, Niels Henrik, 1802-1829 Oeuvres completes / nouvelle ed. ; publiee aux frais norvegien par L. Sylow et S. Lie. Christiania C. Grondahl Abel, Niels Henrik, 1802-1829 Oeuvres completes de Niels Henrik Abel / nouv. ed. ; publiee aux frais de l'Etat norvegien par L. Sylow et S. Lie. Christiania, Impr. de Grondahl, 1881. New York Johnson Reprint Corp.
Untitled MATH QA 3 G39 "ghetaldi, marino, 15661626" "Opera omnia / Marini ghetaldi; redactor, Zarko Dadic." Zagrebiae"Institut http://www.library.cornell.edu/math/bibliography/bibliograph-d2.txt
The Galileo Project know his whereabouts. Sources A. Favaro, marino ghetaldi, Amicie corrisponsdenti di Galileo, 3 vols. (Firenze, 1983), 2, 91134. http://galileo.rice.edu/Catalog/NewFiles/ghetaldi.html
Extractions: Ghetaldi [Ghettaldi], Marino 1. Dates Born: Ragusa (Dubrovnik), c. 1566 Died: Ragusa, 11 Apr. 1627 (I follow Favaro; DSB and Wieleitner say 1626) Dateinfo: Both Dates Uncertain Lifespan: 2. Father Occupation: Aristocrat Matteo Ghetaldi was from a patrician family originally from Taranto, Italy. On all of his books of which I have seen the full title cited, Ghetaldi styled himself a patrician of Ragusa. From the pattern of Ghetaldi's life, the family had to have been affluent at the least. 3. Nationality Birth: Yugoslav Area (I leave this designation, but it does seem. misleading to me. The family was Italian, and I gather that the city, or at least its ruling class, was essentially Italian at that time.) Career: Yugoslav Area Death: Yugoslav Area 4. Education Schooling: No University As a young man, after his education in Ragusa, he moved to Rome and then traveled extensively (six years) through Europe. In Rome he came under the influence of Christopher Clavius. He then went to Antwerp to study with Michel Coignet. Thence he moved to Paris, where he associated with Viète. He was in England for two years. There is no mention of a degree, nor would one have been relevant to a patrician. 5. Religion
Ask Jeeves For Kids! Girard, Albert. ghetaldi, marino. Gassendi, Pierre. Bessy, Bernard Frenicle de http://www.ajkids.com/kidsaskjeeves.asp?ask=Galileo&qSource=0&origin=0&a
LookSmart - Directory - Other Mathematicians F-K ghetaldi, marino Galileo Project, Catalog Student of Clavius published the solutionsto 42 geometrical problems along with several works about Archimedes and http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317914/us328800/us518756/us558054/
LookSmart - Directory - Other Mathematicians F-K Directory Listings About. ghetaldi, marino MacTutor History of MathematicsCroatian mathematician reinterpreted Archimedes and Apollonius. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317914/us328800/us518756/us558054/?&s
