Template:Selected anniversaries/March 5: Difference between revisions
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File:Eclipse.jpg|link=Eclipse (nonfiction)|1223 BC: [[Eclipse (nonfiction)|Solar eclipse]] occurs; the event is recorded in a Syrian clay tablet, in the Ugaritic language. | File:Eclipse.jpg|link=Eclipse (nonfiction)|1223 BC: [[Eclipse (nonfiction)|Solar eclipse]] occurs; the event is recorded in a Syrian clay tablet, in the Ugaritic language. | ||
File:Johannes Trithemius.jpg|link=Johannes Trithemius (nonfiction)|1499: Polymath [[Johannes Trithemius (nonfiction)|Johannes Trithemius]] uses [[Gnomon algorithm functions]] to prevent accidental [[Eclipse (nonfiction)| | File:Johannes Trithemius.jpg|link=Johannes Trithemius (nonfiction)|1499: Polymath [[Johannes Trithemius (nonfiction)|Johannes Trithemius]] uses [[Gnomon algorithm functions]] to prevent accidental [[Eclipse (nonfiction)|solar eclipse]]. | ||
File:William Oughtred.jpg|link=William Oughtred (nonfiction)|1574: Mathematician [[William Oughtred (nonfiction)|William Oughtred]] born. He will invent the slide rule in 1662. | File:William Oughtred.jpg|link=William Oughtred (nonfiction)|1574: Mathematician [[William Oughtred (nonfiction)|William Oughtred]] born. He will invent the slide rule in 1662. | ||
File:John Pell.jpg|link=John Pell (nonfiction)|1639: Mathematician [[John Pell (nonfiction)|John Pell]] uses [[Gnomon algorithm]] to translate Ugaritic language. | File:John Pell.jpg|link=John Pell (nonfiction)|1639: Mathematician [[John Pell (nonfiction)|John Pell]] uses [[Gnomon algorithm]] to translate Ugaritic language. |
Revision as of 06:55, 5 February 2017
1223 BC: Solar eclipse occurs; the event is recorded in a Syrian clay tablet, in the Ugaritic language.
1499: Polymath Johannes Trithemius uses Gnomon algorithm functions to prevent accidental solar eclipse.
1574: Mathematician William Oughtred born. He will invent the slide rule in 1662.
1639: Mathematician John Pell uses Gnomon algorithm to translate Ugaritic language.
1640: Time travel device develops self-awareness, visits John Pell.
1640: Didacus automaton attends lecture by John Pell.
1926: Mathematician Lev Schnirelmann reverse-engineers Didacus automaton, discovers new class of Gnomon algorithm functions.