The use of the horloge or dyall azimutall : with that of the equinoctiall or universall dyall and that of the moone.

Description and use of the double horizontall dyall : whereby not onely the hower of the day is shewne; but also the Meridian line is found: and most astronomical questions, which may be done by the globe, are resolved. Invented and written by W.O.
by: Oughtred, William, 1575-1660
Published: (1636)

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 [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)

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

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. The third edition. By Joseph Moxon, Fellow of the Royal Society, and Hydrographer to the King's most Excel. Majesty.
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691
Published: (1698)

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

The compleat art of dyalling. : Plainly demonstrating, out of the sphere, how to project both great and small circles upon any plane whatsoever: with a new conceit of reflecting the sunne beames upon a diall ... together vvith the manner of cutting, the five regular platonicall bodies; and two other ... all performed, by the doctrine of triangles; and for ease, and delight sake by helpe of the late invented, and worthily admired numbers, called by the first inventor, logarithmes. /
by: Wells, John
Published: (1637)

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)

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)

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)

A Table of the equation of days : Shewing how much a good pendulum watch ought to be faster or slower than a true sun-dial, every day in the year.
by: Tompion, Thomas, 1639-1713
Published: (1696)

A Table of the equation of days : shewing how much a good pendulum watch ought to be faster or slower than a true sun-dial every day of the year.

A Table of the equation of days : shewing how much a good pendulum watch ought to be faster or slower than a true sun-dial every day of the year.
Published: (1684)

Tabula aequationum dierum naturalium temporis intervalla : Inter horas ab Horologiis Oscillatoriis aequabiliter moventibus, & à Sciotericis Solaribus accuratis indicatas, ad Diem quemlibet singulum anni 1690. St. Novi, exhibens: Futuris etiamannis hujus faeculi, absque sensibili differentiâ inferviens.
by: Tompion, Thomas, 1639-1713
Published: (1690)

Mechanick exercises, or, The doctrine of handy-works : applied to the arts of smithing, joinery, carpentry, turning, bricklayery : to which is added Mechanick dyalling : shewing how to draw a true sun-dyal on any given plane however scituated only with the help of a straight ruler and a pair of compasses and without any arithmetical calculation /
by: Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691

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)

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

A table of the equation of days, : shewing how much a good pendulum watch ought to be faster or slower than a true sun-dial, every day of the year.
by: Tompion, Thomas, 1639-1713
Published: (1683)

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

The spot-dial : very useful to shew the hour within the house : together with directions how to find a true meridian, the azymuth and declination, and how to draw a dial upon a staff, upon the cieling [sic], upon any pillar or globe : never before published /
by: Clerke, Gilbert, 1626-1697?
Published: (1687)

The spot-dial : very useful to shew the hour within the house : together with directions how to find a true meridian, the azymuth and declination, and how to draw a dial upon a staff, upon the cas printed], upon any pillar or globe : never before published /
by: Clerke, Gilbert, 1626-1697?

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 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)

The description and vse of his Maiesties dials in VVhite-Hall Garden
by: Gunter, Edmund, 1581-1626
Published: (1624)

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

Sciographia, or The art of shadovves : Plainly demonstrating, out of the sphere, how to project both great and small circles, upon any plane whatsoever: with a new conceit of reflecting the sunne beames upon a diall, contrived on a plane, which the direct beames can never shine upon. Together with the manner of cutting, the five regular platonicall bodies; and two other, the one of 12, the other of 30 rhombes, never discovered heretofore; also the finding of ther declinations, and reclinations, and adorning them with variety of dials. All performed, by the doctrine of triangles; and for ease, and delight sake by helpe of the late invented, and worthily admired numbers, called by the first inventor logarithmes. By I.W. Esquire.
by: J. W. (John Wells)
Published: (1635)

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

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)

Horologiographia, the art of dialling : teaching an easie and perfect way to make all kinds of dials vpon any plaine plat howsoeuer placed, with the drawing of the twelue signes, and houres vnequall in them all : whereunto is annexed the making and vse of other dials and instruments, whereby the houre of the day and night is knowne : of speciall vse and delight, not only for students of the arts mathematicall, but also for diuers artificers, architects, surueyours of buildings, free-masons and others /
by: Fale, Thomas, active 1604
Published: (1626)

Elliptical, or azimuthal horologiography. : Comprehending severall wayes of describing dials upon all kindes of superficies either plain or curved: and unto upright stiles in whatsoever position they shall be placed. Invented and demonstrated by Samuel Foster, late Professor of Astronomie in Gresham-Colledge.
by: Foster, Samuel, d. 1652
Published: (1654)

The arte of dialing: : shewing, hovv to make any kind of diall vpon a plaine superficies howsoeuer placed. /
by: Wright, Edward, 1558?-1615
Published: (1614)

Horologiographia, the art of dialling : teaching an easie and perfect way to make all kinds of dials vpon any plaine plat howsoeuer placed, with the drawing of the twelue signes, and houres vnequall in them all : whereunto is annexed the making and vse of other dials and instruments, whereby the houre of the day and night is knowne : of speciall vse and delight, not only for students of the arts mathematicall, but also for diuers artificers, architects, surueyours of buildings, free-masons and others /
by: Fale, Thomas, fl. 1604
Published: (1626)

Elliptical or azimuthal horologiography : comprehending severall wayes of describing dials upon all kindes of superficies, either plain or curved, and unto upright stiles in whatsoever position they shall be placed /
by: Foster, Samuel, d. 1652
Published: (1654)

Elliptical or azimuthal horologiography : comprehending severall wayes of describing dials upon all kindes of superficies, either plain or curved, and unto upright stiles in whatsoever position they shall be placed /
by: Foster, Samuel, -1652

The whole art of reflex dialling : shevving the vvay to make all manner of dials which shall shew the houre by a spot of light reflected from a glasse upon any cieling whether it be flat or curved, or any other way irregular. As also upon any other object whatsoever, and whether the glasse be plain, or convex, as likewise whether it lie in the plain of the horizon, or oblique unto it. Together with all necessary furniture belonging thereunto. All performed by an easie instrument fitted, with lines to that purpose. Published by Anthony Thompson.
by: Thompson, Anthony, d. 1665 or 6.
Published: (1658)