San Pietro scrying engine: Difference between revisions
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[[|thumb|The scrying engine portrait bust of [[Antonio del Pollaiolo (nonfiction)|Antonio del Pollaiolo]], among the most popular computational shrines of San Pietro in Vincoli. Here the engine is processing [[Spirograph (nonfiction)|Spirograph]] data.]]The '''San Pietro scrying engine''' is a [[scrying engine]] built into the portrait bust of [[Antonio del Pollaiolo (nonfiction)|Antonio del Pollaiolo]] in the church of San Pietro in Vincoli. | [[File:San Pietro scrying engine.png|thumb|The scrying engine portrait bust of [[Antonio del Pollaiolo (nonfiction)|Antonio del Pollaiolo]], among the most popular computational shrines of San Pietro in Vincoli. Here the engine is processing [[Spirograph (nonfiction)|Spirograph]] data.]]The '''San Pietro scrying engine''' is a [[scrying engine]] built into the portrait bust of [[Antonio del Pollaiolo (nonfiction)|Antonio del Pollaiolo]] in the church of San Pietro in Vincoli. | ||
Originally designed to simplify the process of creating liturgical calendars, the San Pietro scrying engine has, over centuries of use, accumulated the world's largest library of calendrical and theological subroutines. | Originally designed to simplify the process of creating liturgical calendars, the San Pietro scrying engine has, over centuries of use, accumulated the world's largest library of calendrical and theological subroutines. | ||
Revision as of 19:23, 10 July 2018
The scrying engine portrait bust of Antonio del Pollaiolo, among the most popular computational shrines of San Pietro in Vincoli. Here the engine is processing Spirograph data.
The San Pietro scrying engine is a scrying engine built into the portrait bust of Antonio del Pollaiolo in the church of San Pietro in Vincoli.
Originally designed to simplify the process of creating liturgical calendars, the San Pietro scrying engine has, over centuries of use, accumulated the world's largest library of calendrical and theological subroutines.
In the News
Artist-Engineer Don Tasmian using rotoscope as scrying engine emulator.
Hamangia scrying engine (c. 5250-4550 BC).
A Scrying engine is any engine which causes or facilitates scrying.
2016: Festival at Canterbury Cathedral celebrates history of scrying engines.
