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Gaspar Schott (German: Kaspar (or Caspar) Schott; Latin: Gaspar Schottus; 5 February 1608 – 22 May 1666) was a German Jesuit and scientist, specializing in the fields of physics, mathematics and natural philosophy, and known for his industry.
GasparSchott (German: Kaspar (or Caspar) Schott; Latin: Gaspar Schottus; 5 February 1608 – 22 May 1666) was a German Jesuit and scientist, specializing...
museum, an appendix added by Schott, is a detailed account of Guericke's experiments on vacuums. 2. Friar GasparSchott's 1664 Technica Curiosa, with appendix...
saltum concitare posset. The citation is noted by Kircher's student GasparSchott in Magia Naturalis naturae et artis, Part 2, Book 6, Pragmatia 2, titled...
scientist GasparSchott (1608–1666) quoted Taisnier's account and mentioned that Taisnier had witnessed the demonstration in 1538. GasparSchott, Technica...
into a dark place to force people to carry out wicked deeds. His pupil GasparSchott later turned this into the idea that it could be easily used to keep...
Physica Curiosa written by scholar, Jesuit priest and scientist GasparSchott is a seventeenth century encyclopedia, published first in 1662, is divided...
was declared to be "superstitious, or rather satanic" by a Jesuit, GasparSchott, though he later noted that he was not sure that the devil was always...
his Magdeburg hemispheres. Guerike's demonstration was documented by GasparSchott, in a book that was read by Robert Boyle. Boyle and his assistant Robert...
quadrupedum, exanguium, aquaticorum, insectorum et angium by Ruysch. GasparSchott wrote about the horned hare in his 1662 work Physica curiosa, displaying...
then strapped weights to the spheres, but the spheres would not budge. GasparSchott was the first to describe the experiment in print in his Mechanica...
authored by the Jesuit scholar GasparSchott and published in 1664 during the early stages of the Scientific Revolution. Schott was an attentive spectator...
later described in Technica curiosa sive mirabilia artis (1664) by GasparSchott, who mistakenly claimed that it was a constant-velocity joint. Shortly...
that the energetic movements made no sound. German Jesuit scientist GasparSchott heard from a traveler about a small camera obscura device he had seen...
hemispheres. GasparSchott was the first to describe the hemisphere experiment in his Mechanica Hydraulico-Pneumatica (1657). After reading Schott's book, Robert...
Schottius may refer to: Andreas Schott (Andreas Schottius) GasparSchott (Caspar Schottius) This page lists people with the surname Schottius. If an internal...
operation of Organum Mathematicum, reprinted in Schott, 1668, translated to German by Dr. Peter Frieß Schott, Gaspar: Organum Mathematicum, 1668 Kircher, Athanasius:...
Scholz Peter Scholze Johannes Schöner Arnold Schönhage Erich Schönhardt GasparSchott Martin Schottenloher Hieronymus Schreiber Ernst Schröder Heinrich G...
Cyrano de Bergerac), Father Emanuele (Emanuele Tesauro), and Father Gaspar (GasparSchott and Athanasius Kircher). In a review published on The New York Times...
in the city, where his students included Valerius Andreas and Gaspar Gevartius. Schott died in Antwerp on 23 January 1629, after suffering ten days of...
Pantometrum Kircherianum is a 1660 work by the Jesuit scholars GasparSchott and Athanasius Kircher. It was dedicated to Christian Louis I, Duke of Mecklenburg...
Francesco Mola, Italian painter of the High Baroque (b. 1612) May 22 – GasparSchott, German Jesuit scholar (b. 1608) June 11 – Cornelis Evertsen the Elder...
Kircher invention, the Organum Mathematicum, described by Kircher's pupil GasparSchott. The Organum is a similar kind of cabinet which can perform more general...
edition 1668 Organum mathematicum (contributor, edited and published by GasparSchott) 1669 Principis Cristiani archetypon politicum 1672 edition 1669 Latium...
States as the "Padre of the Roses" for his experiments in rose breeding GasparSchott (1608–1666) – Jesuit physicist, astronomer, and natural philosopher...