| JOURNAL FOR THE HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY 2010 CONTENTS |
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| Volume 41 Part 1, February 2010, No. 142 | ||||
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Solar Anomaly and Planetary Displays in the Antikythera Mechanism
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JAMES EVANS, CHRISTIÁN C. CARMAN and ALAN S. THORNDIKE
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1–39 |
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Sirius B and the Measurement of the Gravitational Redshift
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J. B. HOLBERG
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41–64 | ||
| On the Orientation of Ancient Egyptian Temples: (5) Testing the Theory in Middle Egypt and Sudan |
JUAN ANTONIO BELMONTE, MAGDI FEKRI, YASSER A. ABDEL-HADI, MOSALAM SHALTOUT and A. CÉSAR GONZÁLEZ GARCÍA
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65–93 | ||
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Investigation of Medieval European Records of Solar Eclipses
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F. RICHARD STEPHENSON
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95–104 | ||
| Starting the Classification: New and Old Stars, and Sometimes Comets, Too | ENDRE ZSOLDOS | 105–116 |
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| Edward Stewart Kennedy (1912–2009) | DAVID A. KING | 117–119 | ||
| Essay Review The Long Route to the Invention of the Telescope, by Rolf Willach (Marvin Bolt) |
120–122 | |||
| Book Reviews |
123–147 | |||
| Notices of Books | 148–152 |
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| Notes on Contributors | 153–156 |
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| Volume 41 Part 1, May 2010, No. 143 | ||||
| The First Copernican Astrologer: Andreas Aurifaber’s Practica for 1541 | JONATHAN GREEN |
157–165 |
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| Teach and Travel: Leiden Observatory and the Renaissance of Dutch Astronomy in the Interwar Years | DAVID BANEKE |
167–198 |
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| Astronomical Activity in Portugal in the Fourteenth Century | JOSÉ CHABÁS and BERNARD R. GOLDSTEIN |
199–212 |
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Mary Herschel’s Fortune: Origins and Impact |
MICHAEL
HOSKIN |
213–223 | ||
| Statistical Analysis of Megalithic Tomb Orientations in the Iberian Peninsula and Neighbouring Regions | A. CÉSAR GONZÁLEZ GARCÍA and JUAN ANTONIO BELMONTE |
225–238 |
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| Isaac Roberts, E. E. Barnard and the Nebulae | LEE MACDONALD |
239–259 |
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| A New Scheme from Babylon for the Synodic Arc of Saturn | J. M. STEELE |
261–268 |
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Book Reviews Shrouds of the Night, by David L. Block and Kenneth Freeman (Charles J. Lada); Die Sterne Lügen Nicht, by Christian Heitzmann (Karsten Gaulke); Rationales in Mathematical Astronomy of Jyesthadeva, by K. V. Sarma et al. (Agathe Keller); Nebo v Zemnom Otrazhenii, by Konstantin V. Ivanov (Simon Werrett); Historic Scientific Instruments of the Adler Planetarium & Astronomy Museum, ii, by David Pingree (Silke Ackermann); Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths about Science and Religion, ed. by Ronald L. Numbers (Peter J. Bowler) |
269–279 |
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| Notices of Books | 279–280 | |||
| Notes on Contributors | 281–282 | |||
| Volume 41 Part 1, August 2010, No. 144 | ||||
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Forms and Functions of Early Modern
Celestial Imagery, Part 1 Guest Editors: Renée Raphael and Nicholas Jardine |
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| Introduction | NICHOLAS JARDINE and RENÉE RAPHAEL |
283–286 |
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| The Astronomical Diagrams in Oronce Finé’s Protomathesis (1532): Founding a French Tradition? | ISABELLE PANTIN |
287–310 |
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| Centre, Circle, Circumference: Giordano Bruno’s Astronomical Woodcuts | CHRISTOPH LÜTHY |
311–327 |
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| A “Practique Discipline”? Mathematical Arts in John Blagrave’s The Mathematical Jewel (1585) | KATIE TAYLOR |
329–353 |
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| How to Craft Telescopic Observation in a Book: Hevelius’s Selenographia (1647) and its Images | KATHRIN MÜLLER |
355–379 |
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| Wren, Hooke and Graphical Practice | STEPHEN JOHNSTON | 381–392 | ||
| Critical Editing of Early-Modern Astronomical Diagrams | BORIS JARDINE and NICHOLAS JARDINE |
393–414 |
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Book Reviews A History of Physical Theories of Comets, by Tofigh Heidarzadeh (Elizabeth Burns); Mathematics in India, by Kim Plofker (Alexander Jones); Giordano Bruno, by Ingrid D. Rowland (Dario Tessicini); Atlas of the Messier Objects, by Ronald Stoyan, Stefan Binnewies and Suzanne Friedrich (Owen Gingerich); Manilius and His Intellectual Background, by Katharina Volk (Raymond Mercier) |
415–422 |
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| Notes on Contributors | 423–424 | |||