Changing the Angle of Vision: Astrolabe Dials on Astronomical Clocks.

From the middle of the fourteenth century until the Early Modern period, several monumental astronomical clocks were erected in Europe, and on many of them astrolabe dials were placed. On a group of earlier clocks, "southern astrolabes" (i.e. with stereographic projection from the North Pole) were e...

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Publicado en:Medieval Encounters Vol. 23; no. 1-5; pp. 404 - 421
Autor principal: Oestmann, Günther
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2017
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Changing the Angle of Vision: Astrolabe Dials on Astronomical Clocks.
      aug:
        au: Oestmann, Günther
        affil: Institute for Philosophy, History of Literature, Science and Technique, Technische Universität Berlin, Straße des 17. Juni 135, 10623 Berlin, Germany
      su:
        Astrolabes
        Astronomical clocks
        Spherical projection
        Astronomical instruments
        Islamic astronomy
      sug:
        subj:
          Astrolabes
          Astronomical clocks
          Spherical projection
          Astronomical instruments
          Islamic astronomy
      keyword:
        astrolabe dials
        astrolabes
        stereographic projection
      ab: From the middle of the fourteenth century until the Early Modern period, several monumental astronomical clocks were erected in Europe, and on many of them astrolabe dials were placed. On a group of earlier clocks, "southern astrolabes" (i.e. with stereographic projection from the North Pole) were employed, whereas later examples show a "northern astrolabe" (i.e., a stereographic projection from the South Pole), which is commonly used on portable astrolabes. The material and textual evidence as well as reasons for this change shall be examined. Moreover, the question of transmission of special variants of stereographic projection from East to West will be discussed.
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    language: English
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