Black Munday: or, A full and exact description of that great and terrible eclipse of the sun which will happen on the 29. day of March 1652 : beginning 48. minutes after 8. a clock in the forenoon, and ending 17. minutes after 11. in which time the sun will be almost totally darkened (as at the passion of our Savior) and the stars appear in the firmament in the day time. Also as astrologicall conjecture of the terrible effects that will probably follow thereupon, according to the judgment of the best astrologers: it threatens the fall of some famous kings or princes, and men in authority malice, hatred, uncharitablenesse, cruell wars and bloodshed, house-burnings, great robberies, thefts, plundering and pillaging, rapes, depopulation, violent and unexpected deaths, famine, plague, &c.
| Format: | eBook |
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| Language: | English |
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London :
printed for William Ley, at Pauls Chain,
1652.
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| Series: | Early English books online.
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Black Munday: or, A full and exact description of that great and terrible eclipse of the sun which will happen on the 29. day of March 1652. : beginning 48. minutes after 8. a clock in the forenoon, and ending 17. minutes after 11. in which time the sun will be almost totally darkened (as at the Passion of our Saviour) and the stars appear in the firmament in the day time. Also an astrologicall conjecture of the terrible effects that will probably follow thereupon, according to the judgment of the best astrologers: it threatens the fall of some famous kings or princes, and men in authority: malice, hatred, uncharitablenesse, cruell wars and bloodshed, house-burnings, great robberies, thefts, plundering and pillaging, rapes, depopulation, violent and unexpected deaths, famine, plague, &c.
Published: (1651)
Published: (1651)
Black Munday: or, A full and exact description of that great and terrible eclipse of the sun which will happen on the 29. day of March 1652. : beginning 48. minutes after 8. a clock in the forenoon, and ending 17. minutes after 11. in which time the sun will be almost totally darkened (as at the Passion of our Saviour) and the stars appear in the firmament in the day time. Also an astrologicall conjecture of the terrible effects that will probably follow thereupon, according to the judgment of the best astrologers: it threatens the fall of some famous kings or princes, and men in authority: malice, hatred, uncharitablenesse, cruell wars and bloodshed, house-burnings, great robberies, thefts, plundering and pillaging, rapes, depopulation, violent and unexpected deaths, famine, plague, &c.
Published: (1651)
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An easie and familiar method whereby to judge the effects depending on eclipses, either of the sun or moon. /
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
Published: (1652)
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
Published: (1652)
Annus tenebrosus, or The dark year : Or astrologicall iudgements upon two lunar eclipses, and one admirable eclips of the sun, all visible in England, 1652. Together with a short method how to judge the effects of eclipses. /
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
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by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
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Vox luminarium: or, The voice of the sun & moon : being a genuine prediction of the most considerable actions, and accidents, likely to happen in the year, 1699. 1700. and 1701. Fairly deduced from 5 visible eclipses of the luminaries: three great and formidable ones, and two more less more particularly of that great and wonderful ecclipse of the sun, which will happen on the 13th day of the next approaching month September, when 11 digits of the sun's face will be quite darkned [sic], and it's effects, or significations more terrible, than that of Black Monday. In the year, 1652. Modestly hinting to all Europe, and every kingdom and state therein, the probable contingencies signified to them, by the signs of Heaven. By William Knight, student in astrology, physick, and chirurgery.
by: Knight, William, fl. 1680-1699
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An easie and familiar method whereby to iudge the effects depending on eclipses, either of the sun or moon. By William Lilly student in astrologie
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
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Published: (1652)
Mr. Knights strange and amazeing prophecy, for three years to come: being, a genuine prepiction [sic] of the most considerable actions and accidents likely to happen in the year, 1699, 1700, and 1701 : Fairly deduced from 5 visible eclipses of the luminaries: three great and formidable ones, and two more less more particularly of that great and wonderful eclipse of the sun, which will happen on the 13th day of the next approaching month September, w[h]en 11 digits of the sun's face will be quite darkned, and its effects, or significations more terrible, than that of Black Monday, in the year, 1652. Modestly hinting to all Europe, and every kingdom and state therein, the probable contingencies signified to them, by the signs of heaven. By William Knight, student in astrology, physick, and chirurgery.
by: Knight, William, fl. 1680-1699
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by: Knight, William, fl. 1680-1699
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On bugbear Black-Monday, March 29. 1652. Or, the London-fright at the eclipse proceeding from a natural cause.
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An account of some remarkable eclipses, and the effects observ'd to ensue thereupon : Being a translation from the Latin out of Alstedius's Thesaurus Chronologiæ, for the consideration of the English reader at this great eclipse of the sun, on the 13th. of September, 1699.
by: Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638
Published: (1699)
by: Alsted, Johann Heinrich, 1588-1638
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The true figure of that great eclipse of the sun, : that will appear in our horizon on September the 13th. 1699. Between the hours of ten and eleven in the forenoon, and near eleven parts in twelve of the sun's glorious body will be darkend, being a much greater eclipse than that of the sun in 1652, call'd, Black Monday, is here represented with what parts of the earth it is visible in.
Published: (1699)
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The shepherds prognostication : fore-telling, the sad and strange eclipse of the sun, which wil happen on the 29. of March this present year 1652. Which eclipse will begin about eight of the clock in the fore-noon, and so continue till past the hour of eleven; which will be is dismallest day that ever was known since the year 33. when our savior Christ suffered on the cross for the sins of mankind. At which time, the seas did roare, the earth did quake, the graves did open, the temple rent from the top to the bottom, Luk. 23. 45. And there was a darknesse over all the land. This prediction also fore-tells of many strange presages and passages which will follow after that horrible eclipse of the sun, and what wil insue. With a perfect way whereby to avoid the insuing danger. By L.P.
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
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Considerations representeé [sic] en un sermon le 28. de mars, de ceste annee 1652 : Sur le sujet de l'eclipse qui advint le lendemain. Par Jean Despaigne ministre du St Evangile.
by: Espagne, Jean d', 1591-1659
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The catholique planisphaer which Mr. Blagrave calleth the mathematical jewel : briefly and plainly discribed in five books : the first shewing the making of the instrument, the rest shewing the manifold vse of it, 1. for representing several projections of the sphere, 2. for resolving all problemes of the sphere, astronomical, astrological, and geographical, 4. for making all sorts of dials both without doors and within upon any walls, cielings, or floores, be they never so irregular, where-so-ever the direct or reflected beams of the sun may come : all which are to be done by this instrument with wonderous ease and delight : a treatise very usefull for marriners and for all ingenious men who love the arts mathematical /
by: Palmer, John, 1612-1679
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Published: (1658)
The catholique planisphaer which Mr. Blagrave calleth the mathematical jewel : briefly and plainly discribed in five books : the first shewing the making of the instrument, the rest shewing the manifold vse of it, 1. for representing several projections of the sphere, 2. for resolving all problemes of the sphere, astronomical, astrological, and geographical, 4. for making all sorts of dials both without doors and within upon any walls, cielings, or floores, be they never so irregular, where-so-ever the direct or reflected beams of the sun may come : all which are to be done by this instrument with wonderous ease and delight : a treatise very usefull for marriners and for all ingenious men who love the arts mathematical /
by: Palmer, John, 1612-1679
by: Palmer, John, 1612-1679
A True relation of strange and wonderful sights seen in the air, at the time the moon was in the eclipse, January 1, 1655/6. : In two letters. The first, being the relation of what was seen this of this strange sight, by divers credible and honest persons at Wistoe 2 miles from Selby in York-shire. Also, of a rain-bow that was seen at Hull the same night (the former sights were seen) and spectators being many, and honest men. The other a reliation [sic] of what was seen by divers persons at Cawood, in the west parts of York-shire, at the same time.
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Vox solis: or, an astrological discourse of the great eclipse of the sun, which happened on June 22. 1666 : in 10 deg. of the watry signe Cancer. Shewing what effects may most probably attend it, and unto what persons, kingdoms and countries, they are chiefly directed. By John Gadbury, Philomathēmapkoz. With allowance. Intended to have been publisht in his Ephemeris for this present year 1667. but prevented by reason of the late terrible conflagration of London.
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Annus mirabilis : Or, An exact and particular account of the great eclipse of the sun, on Monday the 11th of May, 1724. Beginning at 40m. past 5, the middle at 36m. after 6, and ends at half an hour past 7 in the afternoon, and if the clouds do not obstruct, the planets May, Venus, and Mercury will plainly appear, with several types of this eclipse, as it may be seen in London, York, Bath, &c. in England; sevil in Spain, and Mexico in North-America, and several other places: with an astrological judgment, foretelling for five years to come, what may happen from it, in the several affairs of Europe. To which is added an history of the eclipes and comets that have been for above 1700 years, with the effects that followed them. By W. Wilson, student in the mathematicks.
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The year of wonders: or, the glorious rising of the fifth monarch: : shewing the greatness of the that free-born prince, who shall reign and govern; and what shall happen upon his coronation deduced from the eclipse of the sun, March 29. 1652. Together with the effects thereof; and a prophecie touching the change of this present government, in 1653; the manner thereof, the great wars that shall ensue, the time prefixed for their continuance, and afterwards an everlasting peace to be established; also, a description of the strange sights that will be seen in the air on Munday next; (at which time there will be a great darkness for the space of 3 hours) predicting, a woful calamity for London; and many prove headless for their rebelion: the murthering of the K. of France; and the great things that will befal the K. of Scots: the hanging of the great Turk in a Bow-string; and the stabbing of the Pope of Rome by an English-man. With many other remarkable predictions (never before published) touching the running of the streets with bloud, and burning whole cities, towns, and villages.
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by: Yeamans, Isabel
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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. /
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Published: (1663)
by: Streete, Thomas
Published: (1663)
Astronomia Carolina. : A new theorie of the coelestial motions. Composed according to the best observations and most rational grounds of art. Yet farre more easie, expedite and perspicuous then any before extant. With exact and most easie tables thereunto, and precepts for the calculation of eclipses, &c. /
by: Streete, Thomas
Published: (1661)
by: Streete, Thomas
Published: (1661)
Black Munday turn'd white: or, the astrologers knavery epitomized. : Being an answer to the great prognosticks, and gross predictions of Mr. Lillie, Mr. Culpeper, and the rest of the society of astrologers, concerning the eclipse of the sun, on Munday last, which (according to their calculation) should have produced an Egyptian darkness, and the greatest that hath been seen in this latter age. Also, a description of the glorious effects, and happy times, that are to proceed from the two famous luminaries of the sun and moon, upon the aforesaid eclipse; prophetically deduced from the wonderful despensations of that divine power, who drew back the clouds like a curtain, and caused the sun to shew its pleasant beams, to the memorable confutations of these great astrologers.
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An astrological discourse vpon the great and notable coniunction of the tvvo superiour planets, Saturne & Iupiter, which shall happen the 28. day of April, 1583. : With a briefe declaration of the effects, which the late eclipse of the sunne 1582 is yet hereafter to worke. /
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
Speculum papismi:, or, A looking-glasse for papists, : wherein they may see their own sweet faces : being the second part of the Protestant Almanack for this year 1669. : Containing a chronology of the popes and their good works, who expect to merit heaven by them. : As also a short scheme of the various tortures and cruelties exercised upon the innocent Protestants, by the every-bloody-papists. : With the most eminent fairs and marts openly kept in the popedome. : Tow which are added, the eclipses for this present year 1669. /
Published: (1669)
Published: (1669)
Catastrophe magnatum: or, The fall of monarchie. : A caveat to magistrates, deduced from the eclipse of the sunne, March 29. 1652. With a probable conjecture of the determination of the effects. /
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Published: (1652)
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Published: (1652)
The late eclipse unclasped: or the mistaken star-gazers unmasked. : VVherein is manifested seven severall reasons whereby these astrolegers have deceived the people. /
Published: (1652)
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Catastrophe magnatum: or, the fall of monarchie. : A caveat to magistrates, deduced from the eclipse of the sunne, March 29. 1652. With a probable conjecture of the determination of the effects. /
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Published: (1652)
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Published: (1652)
An astrological discourse vpon the great and notable coniunction of the tvvo superiour planets, Saturne & Iupiter, which shall happen the 28. day of April, 1583 : With a briefe declaration of the effectes, which the late eclipse of the sunne 1582. is yet heereafter to woorke. Written newly by Richard Haruey: partely, to supplie that is wanting in co[m]mon prognostications: and partely by prædiction of mischiefes ensuing ...
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
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An astrological discourse vpon the great and notable coniunction of the tvvo superiour planets, Saturne & Iupiter, which shall happen the 28. day of April, 1583. : With a briefe declaration of the effects, which the late eclipse of the sunne 1582 is yet hereafter to worke. /
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
An astrological discourse vpon the great and notable coniunction of the tvvo superiour planets, Saturne & Iupiter, which shall happen the 28 day of April, 1583. : With a briefe declaration of the effectes, which the late eclipse of the sunne 1582. is yet heerafter to woorke. /
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
Astronomia Carolina : a new theorie of the cœlestial 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
by: Streete, Thomas
Astronomia Carolina : a new theorie of the cœlestial 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
by: Streete, Thomas
An astrological discourse vpon the great and notable coniunction of the tvvo superiour planets, Saturne & Iupiter, which shall happen the 28 day of April, 1583 : with a briefe declaration of the effectes, which the late eclipse of the sunne 1582, is yet heerafter to woorke /
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
An astrological discourse vpon the great and notable coniunction of the tvvo superiour planets, Saturne & Iupiter, which shall happen the 28 day of April, 1583. : With a briefe declaration of the effectes, which the late eclipse of the sunne 1582. is yet heerafter to woorke. /
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
by: Harvey, Richard, 1560?-1623
Published: (1583)
Jesus Christ the mysticall or Gospell sun, sometimes seemingly eclipsed, yet never going down from his people: or, Eclipses spiritualized. /
by: Bellers, Fulk, b. 1605 or 6.
Published: (1652)
by: Bellers, Fulk, b. 1605 or 6.
Published: (1652)
Ferguson's lectures on select subjects in mechanics, hydrostatics, hydraulics, pneumatics, optics, geography, astronomy, and dialing /
by: Ferguson, James, 1710-1776
Published: (1806)
by: Ferguson, James, 1710-1776
Published: (1806)
An ephemeris for the year 1652 : being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Published: (1652)
by: Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654
Published: (1652)
Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652. : Also a prediction of the future fate of the king of Scots: Likewise an old prophesie (never before extant) referring to the Prince of Conde (now in armes against the King of France) positively determining what will be the issue of the said Princes attempts. With the direful effects and prodigies (probably) to be expected in the aire on Monday 29 March, 1652. With other remarkable things never before published. /
by: N. R., student in astrology
Published: (1652)
by: N. R., student in astrology
Published: (1652)
Vaux. 1652 : Diarium seu calendarium, a day book: or, A new almanack for the year of the worlds redemption, 1652. Being the bissextile or leap-year. Calculated and principally referred for the meridian and latitude of the city of Durham, the pole artick being elevated 55 degrees, and may serve without any sensible errour for the most part of Great Brittain. Composed and made by John Vaux of S. Hellen Auckland, anno ætatis ..., 77.
by: Vaux, John, ca. 1575-1651
Published: (1652)
by: Vaux, John, ca. 1575-1651
Published: (1652)
Hemeroscopeion anni intercalaris 1652 : containing the English calendar, and daily motions of the planets, &c. in longitude, in latitude: their manifold passions and positions. Chronologicall notes, meteorologicall observations, and judgements astrologicall, &c. The astronomicall calculations properly respecting the latitude and meridian of Kirkby-Kendall, where the pole-arctique is elevated 54. degr. 50. min. and whose longitude (counted from the Canary Islands) is 18. degr. 0. min. By Capt. George Wharton student in astronomy.
by: Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681
Published: (1652)
by: Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681
Published: (1652)
Philastrogus knavery epitomized, with a vindication of Mr. Culpeper, Mr. Lilly, and the rest of the students in that noble art, from all the false aspersions (of the malicious antagonists) cast upon them, about the great eclipse of the Sunne. : Whereunto is annexed an epistle to all moderate spirited men, shewing the peoples great mistakes, and misunderstanding of the honest and ingenious artists, who spake truly, as is averred by this ensuing tractate. /
by: Gadbury, John, 1627-1704
Published: (1652)
by: Gadbury, John, 1627-1704
Published: (1652)