Rare Books

Ephemerides of the celestial motions and aspects, eclipses of the luminaries, &c. for XX years. : Beginning anno 1682. and ending an. 1701. Calculated according to art from new tables, agreeing to the most correct observations of the ablest astronomers in this mercurial age. Accommodated to the meridian of the honourable city of London; and for the service and benefit of all the sons of Urania, now made publick

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: MDCLXXX. [1680]
Call number: 129419
Creator: Gadbury, John (1627-1704)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
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Ephemerides of the cœlestial motions, : for XXII years, commencing ... 1719, and concluding ... 1740 Supputated from the British tables. Together with the times and types of ... eclipses of the sun and moon, ... By John Gadbury
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Ephemerides of the celestial motions for X. years: : beginning anno 1672. (where the industrious Mr Wings expired) and ending an. 1681. Calculated according to art from new tables, and compared with the most correct observations of the noble Tycho, Kepler, Mr. Wright, and other approved astronomers. Accommodated to the meridian of the honourable city of London. With an introduction to the use thereof
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Ephemeris: or, A diary astronomical and astrological for the year of grace 1667. : Being the third year after the bissextile, or leap-year. Containing I. The motions and aspects of the planets; eclipses of the luminaries, full sea, termes and their returns, high-water, weather, &c. 2. A general judgement on the year, from the suns ingress into Aries; and the several eclipses that happen therein, with other observations proper for a work of this nature
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Ephēmeris: or, A diary astronomical and astrological for the year of grace 1664. : It being bissextile or leap-year. Containing I. The motions and aspects of the planets, eclipses of the luminaries, full sea, terms, and their returns, monethly observations, &c. II. A general judgement on the year, from the suns ingress into Aries, and that great eclipse of the moon in July. III. Two remarkable nativities; the one of a maiden-gentlewoman said to be bewitched; the other of a student in physick
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Ephēmeris: or, A diary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the year of grace 1671. : Being the third after the leap-year. Presenting I. The planetary motions and configurations, eclipses, &c. Together with the usual furniture of other almanacks, as terms, tides, sun-rising, &c. II. The revolution of the world, and judgements thereon, touching the state of the year in general. III. A choice experiment, evincing the verity of celestial influences. And a preface (as the author hopes) of no common utility to the sons of art and learning. IV. The radix of the noble island of Jamaica
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Telescopium uranicum: or, An almanack and prognostication, physical, astrological, & meteorological, for the year of Christ's incarnation M.DC.LXIV. : Being bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, according to the computation of the late excellent mathematician John Kepler, 5657. years. But after the accurate calculation of the more late learned physitian and astrologian Johannes Baptista Morinus, 5632. years. And of the Julian period, 6377. A compleat ephemerides after a new method. Wherein (from the solar ingresses into the cardinal points) the eclipses of the luminaries, the conjunctions and configurations of the planets, the rising, setting, and culmination of the fixed stars, is probably conjectured, the temperature and inclination of the air, and other astrological observations and predications, with many useful and necessary tables inserted, calculated and composed
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Ephemerides of the cœlestial motions, : for XXII years, commencing ... 1719, and concluding ... 1740 Supputated from the British tables. Together with the times and types of ... eclipses of the sun and moon, ... By John Gadbury