The arte of dialing: : shewing, hovv to make any kind of diall vpon a plaine superficies howsoeuer placed. /

Traitté d'horologeographie : au quel est enseigné a descrire et construire toutes sortes d'horologes au soleil, en quelque superficie plane que ce soit : avec un moyen et inuention nouuelle, pour construire les dicts horologes, sans sçauoir la hauteur du Pole du lieu, ny la declinaison & inclination de la superficie : et finalement l'Horologe estant faict sur quelque superficie que ce soit, trouuer par iceluy la hauteur du Pole de ce lieu là où il sera faict /
by: Floutrières, Pierre de
Published: (1619)

A new and easie method to the art of dyalling : containing, first, all horizontal dyals, all upright dyals, reflecting dyals, dyals without centres, nocturnal dyals, upright declining dyals, without knowing the declination of the plane : secondly, the most natural and easie way of describing the curve-lines of the suns declination of any plane : to which is added, an arithmetical treatise of the combinations, elections, permutations and composition of quantities, illustrated by several examples, with a new speculation of the differences of the powers of numbers /
by: Strode, Thomas, 1626?-1699
Published: (1698)

The description and use of the double-horizontal-diall : being of excellent use to those that live in remote towns or houses, to know the hour of the day, for it self is the rule to set itself : whereunto is annexed The perpetual almanack ...
by: Ordway, Adam
Published: (1662)

The use of the universal ring-dial.
by: Worgan, John, surveyor
Published: (1691)

Gnomoniques, or, The art of drawing sun-dials on all sorts of planes by different methods : with the geometrical demonstrations of all the operations /
by: La Hire, Philippe de, 1640-1718
Published: (1685)

Gnomoniques, or, The art of drawing sun-dials on all sorts of planes by different methods : with the geometrical demonstrations of all the operations /
by: La Hire, Philippe de, 1640-1718
Published: (1685)

The use of the universal ring-dial.
by: Worgan, John, surveyor
Published: (1696)

The description of a plain instrument that with much ease and exactness will discover the situation of any vertical plane, howsoever inclining, reclining, or declining : and how to draw a dyal upon any such plane or upon the face of any vertical body, how irregular soever : together with several other things requisite to the art of dyaling /
by: Martindale, Adam, 1623-1686
Published: (1668)

The description of a plain instrument that with much ease and exactness will discover the situation of any vertical plane, howsoever inclining, reclining, or declining : and how to draw a dyal upon any such plane or upon the face of any vertical body, how irregular soever : together with several other things requisite to the art of dyaling /
by: Martindale, Adam, 1623-1686
Published: (1668)

Horologiographia, The art of dialling : teaching an easie and perfect way to make all kindes of dials vpon any plain plat howsoever placed : with the drawing of the twelve signes and houres unequall in them all : whereunto is annexed the making and use of other dials and instruments, whereby the houre of the day and night is knowne ... /
by: Fale, Thomas, active 1604
Published: (1652)

Horologiographia, The art of dialling : teaching an easie and perfect way to make all kindes of dials vpon any plain plat howsoever placed : with the drawing of the twelve signes and houres unequall in them all : whereunto is annexed the making and use of other dials and instruments, whereby the houre of the day and night is knowne ... /
by: Fale, Thomas, fl. 1604
Published: (1652)

Gnomoniques, or, The art of drawing shadows improved. : Plainly set forth in the drawing of sun-dials on all sorts of planes by different methods. With the geometrical demonstrations of all the operations. /
by: La Hire, Philippe de, 1640-1718
Published: (1693)

Dialling made easy, or, Tables calculated for the latitude of Oxford (but will serve without sensible difference for most parts of England) : by the help of which, and a line of chords, the hour-lines may quickly and exactly be described upon most sorts of useful dials : with some brief directions for making two sorts of spot dials /
by: Edwards, Thomas, mathematician
Published: (1692)

Mechanick dyalling : teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematiks, to draw a true sun-dyal on any given-plane ... /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
Published: (1692)

Mechanick dyalling : teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated [sic] : Only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses, and without any arithmetical calculation /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1700
Published: (1692)

Mechanick dyalling : teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated [as printed] : only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses, and without any arithmetical calculation /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
Published: (1697)

Mechanick dyalling : teaching any man, though of an ordinary capacity and unlearned in the mathematicks, to draw a true sun-dial on any given plane, however scituated [sic] : only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses, and without any arithmetical calculation /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
Published: (1697)

The description and use of the double horizontall dyall
by: Oughtred, William, 1575-1660
Published: (1632)

The description of the horologicall ring-dyall, : which sheweth the hour of the day in any part of the world.

For the Right Honourable, my Lord Provost, bailies, Dean of Gild, Thesaurer, and the remnant Council of the ancient city of Edinburgh, and metropolitan in Scotland, whose longitude is 22. degrees, 30. minuts; latitude, 56.5. minuts : A table to give the true hour of the day by the shaddow of the sun, by a plain staff, divided into 10. equal parts.
by: Moore, John, of Edinburgh, fl. 1681
Published: (1681)

A new and easie method to the art of dyalling : containing, I, all horizontal dyals, all upright dyals, reflecting dyals, dyals without centres, nocturnal dyals, upright declining dyals, without knowing the declination of the plane, II, the most natural and easie way of describing the curve-lines of the suns declination of any plane /
by: Strode, Thomas, 1626?-1699
Published: (1688)

A new and easie method to the art of dyalling : containing, I, all horizontal dyals, all upright dyals, reflecting dyals, dyals without centres, nocturnal dyals, upright declining dyals, without knowing the declination of the plane, II, the most natural and easie way of describing the curve-lines of the suns declination of any plane /
by: Strode, Thomas, 1626?-1699
Published: (1688)

An appendix to Clavis horologiæ, or, An explication of the pyramidical dyal set up in His Majesties garden at White-Hall, anno 1669 : in which very many sorts of dyals are contained ... /
by: Line, Francis, 1595-1675
Published: (1685)

The art of dialling : performed geometrically, by scale and compasses: arithmetically, by the canons of sines and tangents: instrumentally, by a trigonal instrument, accommodated with lines for that purpose; the geometrical part whereof is performed by projecting of the sphere in plano, upon the plain it self, whereby not only the making, but the reason also of dials is discovered. The second edition diligently corrected and enlarged, with a second way of geometrical dialling, very easie, plain, and universal. By William Leybourn, philomath.
by: Leybourn, William, 1626-1716
Published: (1681)

The art of dialling : performed geometrically, by scale and compasses, arithmetically, by the canons of sines and tangents, instrumentally, by a trigonal instrument, accommodated with lines for that purpose : the geometrical part whereof is performed by projecting of the sphere in plane, upon the plain it self, whereby not onely the making, but the reason also of dials is discovered /
by: Leybourn, William, 1626-1716
Published: (1669)

The art of dialling : performed geometrically, by scale and compasses, Two several ways. Arithmetically, by the canons of signs and tangents: instrumentally, by a trigonal instrument, accommodated with lines for that purpose: the geometrical part whereof is performed by projecting of the sphere in plano, upon the plain it self, whereby not only the making, but the reason also of dials is discover'd. The third edition, enlarged. With a supplement, shewing how geometrically and mechanically to insert into all sorts of sun-dials, such circles of the Sun's course as gives the hour and length of the day, according to the account of several countries, &c. And to project and reflect hour-lines upon all sorts of superficies, plain or curved, without any regard had to their standing, either in respect of declination, or inclination. By William Leybourn, philomath.
by: Leybourn, William, 1626-1716, et al.
Published: (1690)

The art of dialling : performed geometrically, by scale and compasses: arithmetically, by the canons of sines and tangents: instrumentally, by a trigonal instrument. The geometrical part whereof is performed by projecting of the sphere in plano, upon the plan it self, whereby not only the making, but the reason also of dials is discovered. A second way of geometrical dialling very easie, plain and universal. The third edition. To which is added a supplement; shewing, how by scale and compasses to inscribe such circles of the sphere into sun-dial-plans that shall shew (besides the hour of the day) the diurnal motion of the sun; his place in the zodiack; the time from his rising, and setting; Babilonian, Italian, and Jewish hours; the point of the compass upon which the sun is at any time of the day, and the proportions of shadows to their heights. Also, a general and easie way to project hour lines upon all kinds of supersicies without any regard had to their standing. And, how from a glass horizontally plac
by: Leybourn, William, 1626-1716
Published: (1700)

A short treatise of dialling : shewing, the making of all sorts of sun-dials, horizontal, erect, direct, declining, inclining, reclining; vpon any flat or plaine superficies, howsoeuer placed, with ruler and compasse onely, without any arithmeticall calculation. By Edvvard Wright.
by: Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615
Published: (1614)

A supplement to geometrical dialling, / by William Leybourn, philomath. Shewing how by scale and compasses to inscribe such circles of the sphere into sun-dial-plains, that shall shew (besides the hour of the day) the diurnal motion of the Sun; his place in the zodiack; the time from his rising, and setting; the Babylonian, Italian, and Jewish hours; the point of the compass upon which the Sun is at any time of the day, and the proportions of shadows to their heights. Also a general and easie way to project hour-lines upon all kinds of superficies, without any regard had to their standing, either in respect of declination, reclination, or inclination. And how from a glass horizontally placed in the soyl of a window, to reflect hours upon any superficies, either flat, or curved; one, or many.
by: Leybourn, William, 1626-1716
Published: (1689)

The art of dialling : performed geometrically, by scale and compasses, arithmetically, by the canons of sines and tangents, instrumentally, by a trigonal instrument, accommodated with lines for that purpose
by: Leybourn, William, 1626-1716
Published: (1669)

Horologiographia, the art of dialling.
by: Fale, Thomas, active 1604
Published: (1971)

The description and use of His Majesties dials in White-Hall garden /
by: Gunter, Edmund, 1581-1626
Published: (1972)

Horlogiographia optica. : Dialling universall and particular: speculative and practicall. In a threefold præcognita, viz. geometricall, philosophicall, and astronomicall: and a threefold practise, viz. arithmeticall, geometricall, and instrumentall. With diverse propositions of the use and benefit of shadows, serving to prick down the signes, declination, and azimuths, on sun-dials, and diverse other benefits. Illustrated by diverse opticall conceits, taken out of Augilonius, Kercherius, Clavius, and others. Lastly, topothesia, or, a feigned description of the court of art. Full of benefit for the making of dials, use of the globes, difference of meridians, and most propositions of astronomie. Together with many usefull instruments and dials in brasse, made by Walter Hayes, at the Crosse Daggers in More Fields. /
by: Morgan, Sylvanus, 1620-1693
Published: (1652)

Sun dials and roses of yesterday : garden delights which are here displayed in every truth and are moreover regarded as emblems /
by: Earle, Alice Morse, 1851-1911
Published: (1902)

Sun dials and roses of yesterday ; garden delights which are here displayed in very truth and are moreover regarded as emblems.
by: Earle, Alice Morse, 1851-1911
Published: (1971)

The art of dialling : by a new, easie, and most speedy way. Shewing, how to describe the hour lines upon all sorts of plains; howsoever, or in what latitude soever, situated. Also; to find the hour of the day, and the azimuth of the sun, whereby the sight of any plain is examined. Performed by a quadrant filled with lines necessary to that purpose. Invented and published in anno 1638. by Samuel Foster, then professor of astronomie in Gresham Colledge. The second edition, with several additions and variations of the authors, deduced from his own manuscript. With a supplement, performing all the instrumental work of the quadrant, by calculation. By help of the canons of sines and tangents, which of all ways is the most exact. By William Leybourn philomath.
by: Foster, Samuel, d. 1652
Published: (1675)