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    Galileo Galilei Case Study

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    Galileo Galilei’s backlash from the Church To what extent did The Church restrict publishment of Galileo Galilei’s scientific findings? During the 1600s‚ the Church in Europe was tremendously influential in every aspect of society‚ but most important it was authoritative in the newly-developing scientific world. Specifically it controlled the scientific findings of one of the greatest scientists at the time‚ Galileo Galilei. With pressure from the clergy to

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    The word astrology‚ whose etymology is traced to the Greek words astro‚ meaning those that relate to stars‚ celestial objects or outer space‚ and logy‚ meaning reason (variant of Logos)‚ is defined by the Oxford English dictionary as ‘the supposed art of foretelling or counselling in human affairs by interpretation of the motions of the planets and stars; star divination‚ astromancy’. Astrology is a form of Western Esotericism; it operates on a specialized knowledge spread through limited circle

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    Humanism/Secularism In the Renaissance the main ideas of humanism came from the people opposing the ideas of the bible and of the Christian church. As the period of medieval rule came to an end‚ people became more aware and known to social and humanist ideas. What citizens wanted was the place between god and man to disappear and humanists were the ones that were up to the job. Many humanists decided to look back at what the ancient Greeks and romans had already worked on as that usually provided

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    Throughout time individuals have believed that by being certain about an aspect can enable one to accomplish a task. Although by being certain about a particular concept‚ will not enable one to overcome their obstacles in a situation. By having some measure of doubt‚ however‚ can allow individuals to question reality and the beliefs of society‚ which ultimately results in an unforeseen but better outcome. In history‚ one is able to identify a myriad of ways in which one’s doubt has altered the world

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    Johann Gottfried Galle Johann Gottfried Galle was born on June 9‚ 1812‚ in Papsthaus‚ Germany. He was a German astronomer and the very first to sight the planet Neptune and was conscious of at what he saw in the night sky. The detection of Neptune is one of the most extraordinary events of the century. Growing up‚ Galle attended a Gymnasium located in Wittenberg and from 1830-1833 he continued his studies at Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat‚ Berlin. Galle then became a teacher and taught physics

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    Galileo Galilei - a teacher of mathematics The Methuen Student Edition of Life of Galileo was written by Bertolt Brecht. This version was first published in 1968 by Methuen London Ltd. It portrays Galileo and how he has used his power of determination and resolution to prove his findings; which later contributed to the greater good of mankind in scientific ways. This is depicted in three different scenes and events. In it‚ Galileo is stripped of pride and dignity‚ even risking his life for his work

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    1. Who was Galileo’s audience for this letter? What was his goal in writing? a. Galileo’s audience for the letter is a fellow scholar and astronomer Mark Welser. His goal in writing the letter is to prove that he is certain that the sun isn’t perfect. He wants to show that there are sunspots on the sun‚ and how they got there. This goes against what was being said at the time‚ that the cosmos was perfectly made by the Creator. 2. What theories does Galileo offer here? Based on what evidence? a.

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    Documents later showed up saying that Galileo had suffered neither imprisonment nor torture. The sentence was decreed and he was never held in prison. When he moved back to Florence‚ he made a request to be allowed to go to a church to attend mass‚ he was never excommunicated by the church for his believes in science. His remains were buried at the Church entrance when he died. In 1820‚ the censorship of Copernicanism was withdrawn by the Holy Office‚ taken on the discoveries made by two Italian

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    Galileo Galilei Group #3 Section: ME 333-A Dr. Bednarz Justin Weaver - Geometric Military Compass Alec Brown - Pendulum Clock Hamad Alkandari - Telescope Abdulmajeed Almutairi - Thermoscope Galileo Galilei was an Italian physicist‚ mathematician‚ astronomer‚ and philosopher. Born on February 15‚ 1564‚ Galileo was most known for his feats in astronomy and in advancing the scientific revolution of the 16th century. He was a big supporter of Copernican theory which states the sun is the center

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    André-Marie Ampère‚ a French physicist and mathematician‚ founded electromagnetism‚ which he called electrodynamics. He was born in Lyon‚ France during the French Enlightenment‚ on January 20‚ 1775. His father‚ Jean-Jacques Ampère‚ and mother‚ Jeanne Antoinette Desutières-Sarcey Ampère‚ believed André’s education should be without formal schooling‚ and allowed him to teach himself with their library. When he was twelve‚ he was able to teach himself advanced mathematics because of his access to books

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