Template:Are You Sure/June 13: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "• ... that humanist and philosopher '''Alessandro Piccolomini''' (13 June 1508 – 12 March 1579) popularized vernacular translations...") |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
• ... that humanist and philosopher '''[[Alessandro Piccolomini (nonfiction)|Alessandro Piccolomini]]''' (13 June 1508 – 12 March 1579) popularized vernacular translations of Latin and Greek scientific and philosophical treatises? | • ... that humanist and philosopher '''[[Alessandro Piccolomini (nonfiction)|Alessandro Piccolomini]]''' (13 June 1508 – 12 March 1579) popularized vernacular translations of Latin and Greek scientific and philosophical treatises? | ||
• ... that writer and alleged troll '''[[Culvert Origenes]]''' translated [[Alessandro Piccolomini (nonfiction)|Alessandro Piccolomini]]'s comedies ''Amor costante'' and ''Alessandro'' into at least seven other languages, including Esperanto? | |||
• ... that astronomer, astrologer, cartographer, and mathematician '''[[Giovanni Antonio Magini (nonfiction)|Giovanni Antonio Magini]]''' devised his own geocentric planetary theory, and that the Maginian System consisted of eleven rotating spheres, which he described in his ''Novæ cœlestium orbium theoricæ congruentes cum observationibus N. Copernici'' (Venice, 1589)? |
Latest revision as of 09:59, 8 February 2022
• ... that humanist and philosopher Alessandro Piccolomini (13 June 1508 – 12 March 1579) popularized vernacular translations of Latin and Greek scientific and philosophical treatises?
• ... that writer and alleged troll Culvert Origenes translated Alessandro Piccolomini's comedies Amor costante and Alessandro into at least seven other languages, including Esperanto?
• ... that astronomer, astrologer, cartographer, and mathematician Giovanni Antonio Magini devised his own geocentric planetary theory, and that the Maginian System consisted of eleven rotating spheres, which he described in his Novæ cœlestium orbium theoricæ congruentes cum observationibus N. Copernici (Venice, 1589)?