Atlas ouranios :

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	White, Robert, 1693-1773
Corporate Author:	Gale (Firm)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Edition:	The twenty-sixth impression.
Subjects:	Almanacs, English. Electronic books. Almanacs.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

The British telescope : Being an Ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1745. and of the Julian period 6458. Containing both the heliocentric and geocentric motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Upon the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and other material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverss useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees north, from new tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The twenty-third impression. By Edmund Weaver , licensed physician, and student in the cœlestial science.
by: Weaver, Edmund, -1748

The British telescope : Being an ephemeris of the Cœlestial motions, with an almanack in the year of our Lord 1730. Being the second after bissextile or leap year containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations ... the four quarters of the year, the eclipses, and [oth]er material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too tedious to [be] here enumerated, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. [...]lated according to art, and referr'd to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great Britain; ... to the latitude of 53 degrees north; from new ... never yet published; which are so correct [and] fit for navigation, that the longitude (by help [ther]eof) may be discover'd to one degree. The eighth impression. [By E]dmund Weaver, [licensed] [phy]sician, and student in the cœlestial sciences.
by: Weaver, Edmund, -1748

The British diary : Being an ephemeris for the year of our Lord God 1741. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year the second impression. Wherein is contained the planets diurnal motions, their aspects, eclipses, lunations, length of days, the sun's rising and setting for three several latitudes. The moon's rising, southing and setting. With astrological observations on the solar ingresses, and a table of houses for the latitude of London 51° 32', with many tables and things fit for such a work. Calculated for the latitude of London 51°, 32'. By John Sharp, student in the cœlestial sciences.
by: Sharp, John, -1757
Published: (1741)

The family almanack : for the year of our Lord 1740. ... To which is added, a physical directory, ... By Nathanael Culpepper, ...
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

Parker's ephemeris for the year of Our Lord 1713 : Or, The heliocentrick and geocentrick motions and aspects of the planets, exactly computed to the meridian of the city of London. With a short explanation of the feasts and fasts, according to the institution of the Church of England. With the setled rates of water-men hackney coach-men &c. and several other useful things. The like not extant. By George Parker, at the Star and Ball in Salisbury-Court.
by: Parker, George, 1654-1743

The British telescope : Being an ephemeris of the cœlestial motions. With an almanack for the year of our Lord 1741, of the Julian period 6454. And the first after bissextile or leap-year. Containing both the heliocentrick and geocentrick motions of the planets, together with their latitudes and aspects, both mutual and lunar. Amplify'd with astrological observations upon the four quarters of the year; the eclipses of the sun, together with those of Jupiter's four satellites; and other material configurations of the planets; being furnished with diverse useful tables, too numerous to be here specified, and all other necessaries fit and commodious for such a work. Calculated according to art, and referred to the meridian of London, metropolis of Great-Britain, but to the latitude of 53 degrees, north, from new tables never yet published; which are so correct and fit for navigation, that the longitude by help thereof may be discovered to one degree. The nineteenth impression. By Edmund Weaver, licensed physician, and student in the c^D oelestial science.
by: Weaver, Edmund, -1748

Angelus britannicus. An ephemeris for the year of our redemption, 1711 : Being the third after the bissextile, or leap-year. From the creation of the world, 5660 the death of Our Saviour, 1678 the conquest of this nation, 645 the restauration of K. Charles II. 51 the last great plague, 46 the burning of London 45 the last great frost, 27 the death of King. Charles II. 26 the abdication of K. James II. 22 The death of Kind William III. 9 Amplified with observations from the sun's ingress into the ^Deaquinoctial sign, Aries and the other cardinal points; with an account of the eclipses, conjuctions of the planets, and other configurations of the cœlestial ... Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London where the artick pole is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for Great Britain and Ireland and other parts adjacent. By John Tanner, physician and student in astrology.
by: Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715

Angelus Britannicus: an ephemeris for the year of our redemption, 1715 : Being the third after the bissextile or leap-year from the creation of the world, 5664 the death of our Saviour, 1582 the conquest of this nation, 649 the restauration of K. Charles II. 55 the last great plague, 50 the burning of London, 49 the last great frost, 31 the death of K. Charles II. 30 the abdication of K. James II. 26 the death of K. William III. 13 Years. Amplifed with observations from the sun's ingress into the æquinoctial sign Aries, and the other cardinal points; with an account of the eclipses, conjunctions of the planets, and other configurations of the cœlestial bodies. Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London where the pole artick is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for Great Britain and Ireland, with other parts adjacent. By John Tanner, medic. & philomath. The fifty-ninth impression.
by: Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715

Angelus britannicus. An ephemeris for the year of our redemption, 1710 : Being the second after the bissextil on leap-year. Since the creation of the world, 5659 the death of our Saviour, 1677 the conquest of this nation, 644 the restauration of K. Charles II. 50 the last great plague, 45 the burning of London 44 the great frost, 26 the death of K. Charles II. 25 the abdication of K. James II. 21 the death of K. William III. 8 the last great frost and snow. 1 years. Amplified with observations from the sun's ingress into the ^DAequinoctial sign, Aries, and the other cardinal points; with an account of the eclipses, conjunctions of the planets, and other configurations of the cœlestial bodies. Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of London, where the artick pole is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for Great Britain and Ireland, and other adjacent nations. By John Tanner, physician and student in astrology.
by: Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715

Ephemeris: or, A dairy astronomical, astrological, meteorological, for the dear of our Lord 1730 : Being [th]e second after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing, ... planets motions and aspects, eclipses, sun's [ri]sing and setting, day-break, twi-light, planetary hour day by day and night, &c. with the ...lipses, and a general astrological judgment of ...em, and of the sun's ingress into aries, &c. By Job Gadbury, student in physick and astrology. ... July 19. 1729. Imprimatur, E.C.

The Gentleman's diary, or The mathematical repository; an almanack for the year of our lord 1785 : Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year containing many useful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted to the ingenious gentlemen engaged in the delightful study and practice of the mathematicks. The forty-fifth almanack published of this kind, and the thirty-third of the new-style in England.
Published: (1785)

The British diary : Being an ephemeris for the year of our Lord God 1745. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. The sixth impression. Wherein are contained the planets diurnal motions, their aspects and latitudes; eclipses, lunations, length of days, the sun's rising and setting for here several latitudes. The moon's rising, south rising and setting. With astrological observations the solar ingresses, and a short discourse on the great comet. A table of houses for the latitude of London 51ʻ32', and many tables and things for such a work. Calculated for the latitude of London 51ʻ 32. By John Sharp, student in the Clestial Sciences. Imprimatur Thomas Cartwright.
by: Sharp, John, -1757

The family almanack, for the year of our Lord 1741 : Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing every thing that is necessary and useful in a common almanack Viz. An exact and compleat calendar, the true rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, the increase, decrease, and length of days, the regulation of clocks and watches, times of high-water at London Bridge, and many other places, the moon's signs, the month days in new stile or foreign account of time, with the lunations, weather, eclipses, and many other particulars. Of general use to all men. To which is added, a physical directory, or, short, plain, and curious instructions, for gathering and drying of herbs, so as to preserve their true astral and balsamick vertues, and their use in the cure of most distempers incident to human bodies. By Nathanael Culpepper, student in physick and the Cœlestial science. Imprimatur, T.C.
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

The family almanack, for the year of our Lord 1745 : Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year. Containing every thing that is necessary and useful in a common almanack. Viz. An exact and compleat calendar, the true rising and setting of the sun, the nightly rising and setting of the moon, the increase, decrease, and length of days, the regulation of clocks and watches, times of high-water at London Bridge, and many other places, the moon's signs, the month days in new stile or foreign account off time, with the lunations, weather, eclipses, and many other particulars. Of general use to all men. To which is added, a physical directory, or, short, plain, and curious instructions, for gathering and drying of herbs, so as to preserve their true astral and balsamick vertues, and their use in the cure of most distempers incident to human bodies. By Nathanael Culpepper, student in physick and the Cœlestial science. Imprimatur, W.W.
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

The Gentleman's diary, or The mathematical repository; an almanack for the year of our lord 1790 : Being [s]econd after bissextile. Containing many useful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted to the ingenious gentlemen engaged in the delightful study and practice of the mathematicks. The fiftieth almanack published of this kind; and the thirty-eighth of the new-style in England.
Published: (1791)

The Gentleman's diary, or The mathematical repository: an almanack for the year of our lord 1745. Being the first after bissextile, or leap-year : Containing many useful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted to the ingenious gentlemen engaged in the study and practice of the mathematicks. The fifth almanack ever publish'd of this kind.
Published: (1745)

The Gentleman's diary, or The mathematical repository; an almanack for the year of our lord 1798 : Being the second after bissextile. Containing many useful and entertaining particulars, peculiarly adapted to the ingenious gentlemen engaged in the delightful study and practice of the mathematicks. The fifty-seventh almanack published of this kind; and the forty-sixth of the new-style in England.
Published: (1798)

The Gentleman's diary, or the mathematical repository; an almanack for the year of our lord 1797 being the first after bissextile : Containing many useful and entertaining particulars peculiarly adapted to the ingenious gentlemen engaged in the delightful study and practice of the mathematicks The fifty-seventh almanack published of this kind; ...
Published: (1797)

Culpepper revived : Being an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1735. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of ecclesiastical history, 5684. Being the third from bissextile or leap year. Wherein is briefly shewn the general state of the year, the solar ingresses, eclipses, full sea at London Bridge, terms, and their returns, the Sun and Moon's rising and setting, with useful observations, and probable alterations of the air. Also the certain time of any mart or fair in any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein. To which is added rules for physick and husbandry, with many other useful observations necessary for the compleating such a work. Calculated for the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 52d. 17m. but may serve for any other part of Great-Britain. By Nathaniel Culpepper student in physick and the cœlestial science.
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

Culpepper revived : Being an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1731. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of ecclesiastical history, 5680. Being the third after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is briefly shewn the general state of the year the solar ingresses, eclipses full sea at London-Bridge, terms, and their returns, the sun and moon's rising and setting, with useful observations, and probable alternations of the air. Also the certain time of any marr or fair any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein. To which is added rules for physick and husbandry, with many other useful observations necessary for the compleating such a work. Calculated for the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the pole ...ick is elevated above the horizon 52d. 17m. but may serve of any other part of Great-Britain. By Nathanael Culpepper student in physick and the cœlestial science.
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

Culpepper revived : Being an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1733. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of ecclesiastical history, 5682. Being the first from bissextile or leap-year. Wherein is briefly shewn the general state of the year, the solar ingresses, eclipses, full sea at London Bridge, terms, and their returns, the Sun and Moon's rising and setting, with useful observations, and probable alterations of the air. Also the certain time of any mart or fair in any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein. To which is added rules for physick and husbandry, with many other useful observations necessary for the compleating such a work. Calculated for the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 52d. 17m. but may serve for any other part of Great-Britain. By Nathanael Culpepper student in physick and the cœlestial science.
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

Culpepper revived : Being an almanack for the year of our blessed Saviour's incarnation 1730; and from the creation of the world, according to the best of ecclesiastical history, 3679. Being the second after bisextile or leap year. Wherein is briefly shewn the general state of the year, the solar ingresses, eclipses, full sea at London Bridge, terms, and their returns, the Sun and Moon's rising and setting, with useful observations, and probable alterations of the air. Also the certain time of any mart or fair in any city or town in England, with a description of the most eminent roads therein. To which is added rules for physick and husbandry, with many other useful observations necessary for the compleating such a work. Calculated for the meridian of the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the pole Artick is elevated above the horizon 52d. 17m. but may serve for any other part of Great-Britain. By Nathanael Culpepper student in physick and the cœlestial science.
by: Culpepper, Nathanael, active 17th/18th century

Dove speculum anni: or, An almanack for the year of Our Lord God, 1708 : Being the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5710. Wherein is contained the births, marriages, &c. of several kings, princes and potentates of Europe: [the] planets, eclipses, terms both at London and [Cam]bridge, inclination of the air, and other things [of] note. Calculated properly for the famous university and town of Cambridge, where the north ... is elevated above the horizon, 52 deg and ... min. ... may indifferently serve for any place within this kingdom.
by: Dove, Jonathan

E... or, A [d]iary astronomical, astrological, meteorological, on the year of our Lord, 1729 : Being ... first after bisextile, or leap year. Containing, ...motions and ...setting, day-break, twilight, planetary-hour by day and night, &c. with the eclipses, and a general astrological judgement of them, and of the sun's in [gress] into aries, &c. ... some remarks conducing to a regulation of the ...ian calendar, at the top of each month, &c. By Job Gadbury. ... student in physick and astrology. Imprimatur, E.C. August 21. 1728.

Merlinus liberatus : An almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1717. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of prophane history, 5666; but by the account of Holy Scripture, 5678. it being first after bissextile or leap-year. And the 18th of our deliverance by K. William from popery and arbitrary government. Which is contained the changes of the moon, rising setting of the sun, day-break, twilight, increase and decrease of days, terms, diurnal motions of the planets, eclipses, monthly observations, astrological observations on the four quarters of the year, and other useful matters. together with a twelvemonth's k[as printed]alendar of some popish crueltas printed.
by: Partridge, John, 1644-1715

Merlinus redivivus: being an almanack for the year of Our Blessed Saviour's incarnation 1714 : And from the creation of the world, according to the best of history, 5663. But by the account of Holy Scripture, 5676. It being the IId after biffextile or leap-year. And the 25th of our deliverance by K. William from popery and arbitrary government. In which is contained things sitting for such a work as the diurnal motion of the planets, conjuctions, lunations, and eclipses. Monthly observations, and a judgement on the four quarters of the year. Calculated and referr'd to the Meridian of London, whose longitude latitude is 24 51 degr. 20 32 minutes. By John Partridge, a lover of truth.
by: Partridge, John, 1644-1715

Angelus britannicus: an ephemers for the year of our redemption, 1701 : Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year. Since The creation of the world, 5650 the death of our saviour, 1668 the conquest of this nation, 635 the restoration Charles II ... the last great plague, 36 ... the last great frost, 17 ... the abdication of King James II. 12 Year. Amplified with observations from the sun's ingress into the equinoctical sign arise and the other cardinal points; with an account of the eclipses, conjunctions of the planets, and other configurations of the celestial bodies. Calculated for the meridian of the famous city of ... where the pole attick is elevated above the horizon 51 degree, 32 minutes but may indifferently serve for ... By John Tanner student in physick and astrology. The forty fifth impression.
by: Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715

Atlas ouranios : the coelestial atlas; or, a new ephemeris for the year of our Lord 1775. ... By Robert White, ...

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