An appendix to Astronomia Carolina ... /

Astronomia Carolina. : A new theorie of the coelestial motions. Composed according to the best observations and most rational grounds of art. Yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any before extant. With exact and most easie tables thereunto, and precepts for the calculation of eclipses, &c. /
by: Streete, Thomas
Published: (1663)

The longitude not found, or, An answer to a treatise written by Henry Bond, Senior, shewing a way to find the longitude by the magnetical inclinatory needle : wherein is proved that the longitude is not, nor cannot be found by the magnetical inclinatory needle /
by: Blackborow, Peter

The longitude not found, or, An answer to a treatise written by Henry Bond, Senior, shewing a way to find the longitude by the magnetical inclinatory needle : wherein is proved that the longitude is not, nor cannot be found by the magnetical inclinatory needle /
by: Blackborow, Peter
Published: (1678)

Astronomia anglicana : containing an absolute and entire piece of astronomy : wherein is succinctly handled the trigonometrical part, generally propounded, and particularly apply'd in all questions tending to diurnal motion, especially respecting the main doctrine of the second motions of the luminaries, and the other planets, together with their affections, as eclipses, &c. : composed according to the best observations, and grounded upon the most rational hypothesis yet constituted : with new, facile, and most exact tables, whereby the planets places may speedily by attained both in longitude and latitude for any time past, present, or to come and precepts for calculationg eclipses, yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any heretofore extant : fitted to the meridian of the most famous and ancient metropolis London, and chiefly intended for the use of our English nation, and especially mariners /
by: Greenwood, Nicholas, active 1689

Astronomia anglicana : containing an absolute and entire piece of astronomy : wherein is succinctly handled the trigonometrical part, generally propounded, and particularly apply'd in all questions tending to diurnal motion, especially respecting the main doctrine of the second motions of the luminaries, and the other planets, together with their affections, as eclipses, &c. : composed according to the best observations, and grounded upon the most rational hypothesis yet constituted : with new, facile, and most exact tables, whereby the planets places may speedily by attained both in longitude and latitude for any time past, present, or to come and precepts for calculating eclipses, yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any heretofore extant : fitted to the meridian of the most famous and ancient metropolis London, and chiefly intended for the use of our English nation, and especially mariners /
by: Greenwood, Nicholas, fl. 1689
Published: (1689)

Astronomia anglicana : containing an absolute and entire piece of astronomy. Wherein is succinctly handled the trigonometrical part, generally propounded, and particularly apply'd in all questions tending to diurnal motion, especially respecting the main doctrine of the second motions of the luminaries, and the other planets; together with their affections, as eclipses, &c. Composed according to the best observations, and grounded upon the most rational hypothesis yet constituted. With new, facile, and most exact tables, whereby the planets places may speedily be attained, both in longitude and latitude for any time past, present, or to come; and precepts for calculating eclipses, yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any heretofore extant. Fitted to the meridian of the most famous and ancient metropolis London, and chiefly intended for the use of our English nation. By Nicholas Greenwood, ... and professor of physick.
by: Greenwood, Nicholas, fl. 1689
Published: (1689)

Improvements in the doctrine of the sphere, astronomy, geography, navigation, &c. deduced from the figure and motion of the Earth : And absolutely necessary to be applied in finding the true longitude at sea and land. Rendering all other methods more correct, and in some cases by more than half a degree or 30 geographical miles. By Samuel Dunn, professor of mathematics, London.
by: Dunn, Samuel, -1794
Published: (1765)

De Brahm's zonical tables for the twenty-five northern and southern climates : in which, for every five minutes difference of latitude, the parallel with all the degrees, for each degree all minutes, and for each minute all the seconds, are calculated in links, at 100 per 66 feet.
by: De Brahm, John Gerar William, 1717-approximately 1799

Astronomiæ geometricæ. astronomia circularis : geometrice proposita.
by: Ward, Seth, 1617-1689
Published: (1656)

Astronomiæ geometricæ. astronomia circularis : geometrice proposita.
by: Ward, Seth, 1617-1689
Published: (1656)

A new discovery for finding the longitude : Humbly submitted to the approbation of the right honourable the lords spiritual and temporal, and the rest of the honourable persons, appointed by the late act of Parliament, for hearing and determining proposals relating to the said longitude. By William Hobbs.
by: Hobbs, William, 1658-
Published: (1714)

Idea longitudinis : being a brief definition of the best known axioms for finding the longitude, or a more rational discovery thereof, than hath been heretofore published /
by: Harrison, Edward, Lieutenant

A description concerning such mechanism as will afford a nice, or True mensuration of time : Together with some account of the attempts for the discovery of the longitude by the moon: as also an account of the discovery of the scale of musick. By John Harrison, inventer of the time-keeper for the longitude at sea.
by: Harrison, John, 1693-1776
Published: (1775)

A supplement to the royal astronomer and navigator : Supplying (by reduction and equation) accurate astronomical tables; tabuld̆unelmenses, greenovicenses, &c. With a general and accurate solution of the longitude problem, or the effect of parallax and refraction, in distance, truly determined. Compared with the solutions of the same problem, in the nautical almanac and ephemeris, for finding the longitude at sea. By R. Heath, author of the Royal astronomer and navigator.
by: Heath, Robert, -1779
Published: (1768)

An answer from John Arnold to an anonymous letter on the longitude.
by: Arnold, John (Chronometer maker)
Published: (1782)

Reasons for a bill proposing a reward for the discovery of the longitude..
by: Whiston, William, 1667-1752
Published: (1714)

An Act for rendering more effectual an Act made in the fourteenth year of the reign of His present Majesty, for promoting the discovery of a method for finding the longitude at sea, so far as relates to the encouragement and reward of persons making lesser discoveries for finding the same, or making other useful discoveries and improvements in navigation : and to the making of experiments relating thereto.

A supplement to the treatise for finding the longitude : Containing all the requisites for the ready computing and obtaining the longitude of a ship or place, by observations of the sun and moon. (The tables of the requisites are for the year 1764.) To which are added, tables of the declination of the sun, and of the variations of the declinations, &c. whereby the true declination of the sun may be had at any given time for a century to come. Also, the most practical method of obtaining the variation of the compass, or magnetic needle. By Robert Waddington, teacher of the mathematicks, in Three Tun Court, Miles's Lane, Cannon-street, London.
by: Waddington, Robert

A summary of the principles and scope of a method, humbly proposed, for finding the longitude at sea. By Christopher Irwin, Esq.
by: Irwin, Christopher, -1765
Published: (1760)

Idea longitudinis : being a brief definition of the best known axioms for finding the longitude, or a more rational discovery thereof, than hath been heretofore published /
by: Harrison, Edward
Published: (1696)

The groundes of the longitude : with an admonition to all those that are incredulous and beleeue not the trueth of the same. VVritten by Simon Forman, student in Astronomie and Phisique. 1591.
by: Forman, Simon, 1552-1611
Published: (1591)

An introduction to the only method for discovering longitude : Humbly presented, for the good of the publick. By Stephen Plank.
by: Plank, Stephen
Published: (1714)

Whereas Her Majesty has been pleas'd, this very sessions of Parliament, particularly to recommend the improvement of the trade and naval-force of Great-Britain from the throne: : and whereas it is known, that nothing can be either at home or abroad more for the common benefit of trade and navigation than the discovery of the longitude at sea ...
Published: (1714)

Astronomia Britannica : in qua per novam, concinnioremq[ue] methodum hi quinq[ue] tractatus traduntur /
by: Wing, Vincent, 1619-1668
Published: (1669)

Astronomia Britannica : in qua per novam, concinnioremq[ue] methodum hi quinq[ue] tractatus traduntur /
by: Wing, Vincent, 1619-1668
Published: (1669)

Hygini De astronomia /
by: Hyginus, C. Julius
Published: (1992)

The seaman's companion : being a plain guide to the understanding of arithmetick, geometry, trigonometry, navigation, and astronomy. Applied chiefly to navigation: and furnished with a table of meridional parts, to every third minute: with excellent and easie ways of keeping a reckoning at sea, never in print before. Also, a catalogue of the longitude and latitude of the principal places in the world with other useful things. The third edition corrected and amended. By Matthew Norwood, mariner.
by: Norwood, Matthew
Published: (1678)

Examen examinatum: or, Wing's examination of Astronomia Carolina examined : Containing an explication of some of the fundamental-grounds of the said Astronomie. With a castigation of the envy and ignorance of Vincent Wing. By Thomas Streete student in astronomy and mathematicks. Imprimatur. ex ædibus Lamb. Jul. 16. 1666. Tho. Cooke, reverendissimo in Christo Patri & Dno. D. Gilberto Archiepisc. Cant. Sacellanus Domesticus.
by: Streete, Thomas
Published: (1667)

Institutionum astronomicarum libri duo, de motu astrorum communi & proprio...cum Tabulis Tychonianis...et Rudolphinis...qvibus accedit appendix.
by: Mercator, Nicolaus, 1620-1687
Published: (1676)

Astronomia Britannica : exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... /
by: Newton, John, 1622-1678
Published: (1657)

Astronomia Britannica : exhibiting the doctrine of the sphere, and theory of the planets decimally by trigonometry, and by tables : fitted for the meridian of London ... /
by: Newton, John, 1622-1678

The mathematical ievvel : shewing the making, and most excellent vse of a singuler instrument so called: in that it performeth with wonderfull dexteritie, whatsoeuer is to be done, either by quadrant, ship, circle, cylinder, ring, dyall, horoscope, astrolabe, sphere, globe, or any such like heretofore deuised: ... The vse of which iewel, is so aboundant and ample, that it leadeth any man practising thereon, the direct pathway ... through the whole artes of astronomy, cosmography, ... and briefely of whatsoeuer concerneth the globe or sphere: ... The most part newly founde out by the author, compiled and published ... by Iohn Blagraue of Reading gentleman and well willer to the mathematickes, who hath cut all the prints or pictures of the whole worke with his owne hands. 1585.
by: Blagrave, John, d. 1611
Published: (1585)

The mathematical iewel, : shewing the making, and most excellent vse of a singuler instrument so called: in that it performeth with wonderfull dexteritie, whatsoeuer is to be done, either by quadrant, ship, circle, cylinder, ring, dyall, horoscope, astrolabe, sphere, globe, or any such like heretofore deuised: yea or by most tables commonly extant: and that generally to all places from pole to pole. The vse of which iewel, is so aboundant and ample, that it leadeth any man practising thereon, the direct pathway (from the first steppe to the last) through the whole artes of astronomy, cosmography, geography, topography, nauigation, longitudes of regions, dyalling, sphericall triangles, setting figures, and briefely of whatsoeuer concerneth the globe or sphere: with great and incredible speede, plainenesse, facilitie, and pleasure: the most part newly founde out by the author, compiled and published for the furtherance, as well of gentlemen and others desirous of speculatiue knowledge, and priuate practise: as also for the furnishing of such worthy mindes, nauigators, and traueylers, that pretend long voyages or new discoueries: /
by: Blagrave, John, d. 1611
Published: (1585)

Longitudinis inventæ explicatio non longa, or, Fixing the volatilised, and taking time on tiptoe, briefly explain'd : by which rules are given to find the longitude at sea by, as truly and exactly as the latitude is found by the star in the tayle of Ursa Minor, call'd the Pole-star /
by: Fyler, Samuel
Published: (1699)

Longitudinis inventæ explicatio non longa, or, Fixing the volatilis'd, and taking time on tiptoe, briefly explain'd : by which rules are given to find the longitude at sea by, as truly and exactly as the latitude is found by the star in the tayle of Ursa Minor, call'd the Pole-star. BY S. F. A.M. rector of Stockton in the county of Wilts.
by: Fyler, Samuel
Published: (1699)

A mathematicall apendix,[sic] : containing many propositions and conclusions mathematicall: with necessary obseruations both for mariners at sea, and for cherographers and surueyors of land; together with an easie perspectiue mechanicall way, to deline at sunne dyalls vpon any wall or plane giuen, be it direct, inclyning, declyning, or reclyning, for the horizon, or meridian, in any region or place of knovvne latitude. With other things pleasant and profitable for the weale publick, not heretofore extant in our vulgar: partly collected out of foreigne moderne writers, and partlie inuented and practised by the author. Written by R.N. Gent.
by: Norton, Robert, d. 1635
Published: (1604)