I am writing this letter because I believe that galileo’s heliocentric model is correct. And I am asking you to pardon galileo for his scientific writing on the heliocentric model of the solar system. I believe that the geocentric model is not right because the earth is not the center of the universe, but the heliocentric is because the sun is the center of the universe and I know that because I have been collecting shreds of evidence. Those pieces of evidence are the Copernican Revolution, Galileo’s evidence and that the sunspots the moon craters.…
Leonardo da Pisa, whose original name was Leonardo Fibonacci, was an Italian mathematician during the medieval era. He was born in 1170 and died around 1240, Leonardo da Pisa also wrote Liber abaci in 1202 (also known as the “Book of Abacus”) which was the first Indian and Arabian mathematics book in Europe ("Leonardo Pisano," par. 1-2).…
In Galileo’s letter to Castelli, Galileo explores the validity of the many interpretations of the Holy Scripture. Galileo states that if the “Holy Scripture can never lie or err and that its declarations are absolutely and inviolably true,” but its interpretations are not always true. He also states that taking the text literally would create not only “contradictions, but also serious heresies and blasphemies”. Galileo explains since Scripture is a dictation of the Holy Spirit has to be dictated in such a way to reach all types of people, not just the highly informed intellectuals. Scripture must also be written to persuade individuals to want to seek out salvation. Additionally, some of its interpreters can make mistakes and alter the true meaning of the scripture based on their own line of thought. Therefore, individuals cannot assume that “all interpreters speak by divine interpretation” and are revealing the absolute truth.…
A galaxy is a group of billions of stars and planets. Some galaxies are the whirlpool galaxy, the milky way galaxy and the black eye galaxy. Our Galaxy is the milky way galaxy, it was found by Galileo Galilei when he pointed his basic telescope at the Milky Way in 1610.…
Ever wonder what it would be like to invent something that would be used for hundreds of years to come? That’s what Galileo Galilei did. Galileo Galilei belongs in the house 8-1 Genius Hall of Fame. Born in 1564 in Florence, Italy, Galileo was the oldest of six children. In 1583, he attended the University of Pisa to study medicine but became fascinated with many other subjects, particularly mathematics and physics. He performed studies and tests on falling objects and then wrote a manuscript about the results that he got. Galileo Galilei achieved lots of greatness throughout his time, including inventing the telescope, and believing in himself and his intelligence when no one else did.…
Lavinia in Titus Andronicus is one instance where you can hardly separate her from her architype. Her architype is so deep rooted in her that she is hardly an independent character at all. Lavinia’s architype is Philomena, from Boo 6 of Ovid’s Metamorphoses, someone you would not want to be compared to. The first mention of Philomena is used for no more than to praise her virtue and beauty. However, by Act 2, they are fully entwined, as both girls were raped. Philomena is beautiful but innocent, and attracts the unwanted attention from her brother in law, Tereus. Tereus rapes her and then to prevent her from telling anyone what happened, he cuts out her tongue. Philomena however, weaves a tapestry explaining her story and sends it to her sister to expose Tereus. The characters in Titus Andronicus are aware of this story and When Lavinia is raped, Chiron and Demetrius, cut of Lavinia’s hands as well. This shows that Shakespeare not only took inspiration from this sources but copied the entire plotline. He does pay respect to his source when Lavinia borrows a copy of Ovid’s Metamorphoses from her nephew in order to reveal to her family what happened.…
Galileo’s audience for the letter is a fellow scholar and astronomer Mark Welser. His goal in writing the letter is to prove that he is certain that the sun isn’t perfect. He wants to show that there are sunspots on the sun, and how they got there. This goes against what was being said at the time, that the cosmos was perfectly made by the Creator.…
Once there lived a man who was gifted with the power of looking at the same object in many different fashions sometimes as a painter would look at it, sometimes as a naturalist, sometimes as a physicist, at other times as a poet and not one of those fashions was superficial (Valery. 1958). With all the technical advances from today, most artist and inventors are inspired by this man. Leonardo exemplified the resurgence, living, view, and producing art and technology that still characterizes that age of discovery.…
Galileo Galilei was born on the 15th of February in 1564 in Pisa, Italy. He would become a household name in modern history due to his many achievements to science and mathematics. Galileo studied under Jacopo Borghini for two years. Galileo was then educated at the Camaldolese Monastery at Vallombrosa for most of his younger years. He would eventually enroll in the University of Pisa for a degree in medicine. Then, after accidently attending a geometry lecture, Galileo switched to the study of mathematics.…
While both Galileo and Descartes advocate a more mathematical natural philosophy, what they advocate greatly differ from one another. Overall, Galileo tries to relate objects in terms of proportions and uses more Archimedean principles like Archimedes’ work on floating bodies and his simple machines. Because of this, Galileo’s natural philosophy is mechanical. It is clear that Galileo strives to make natural philosophy a discipline of mathematics. He tries to make mathematics a more respectable science. He achieves this by setting out to prove that mathematics is necessary to explain physical conclusions. Descartes’ mathematical world is a very different approach because its purpose is to determine what is true. For Descartes, he does not necessarily…
“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.” This just one of Aristotle’s famous quotes and is probably the most important of them all. Excellence isn’t an act it’s just a habit something you just do without thinking about the thing you’re excellent at. In the Leaving a Legacy unit, many social and historical movements, as well as people and legacies, have been explored. Some of these people are still going on or have left a legacy worth learning about, one of which is Aristotle. Aristotle is a Greek philosopher who is the icon of western philosophy who started out as a student of Plato to one of the most iconic philosophers ever.…
A relativist would react to “What makes you happy might be one thing, but what makes another person happy could be entirely different, so do not impose your lifestyle on other people” by agreeing with the statement about not inflicting your lifestyle on someone else. Relativists believe you cannot urge morality on others. Even if it is someone who you share a primary relationship with, you can not make any judgement on what decisions they make. Relativists do not judge others, so if something very immoral makes you happy, a relativist can not impose on your choice of being immoral. Relativism says that all culture is good and all culture is bad; it’s the same thing as happiness, it can be good or bad but you can not judge a persons happiness whether it is good or bad. Overall, a relativist would never impose on someone’s lifestyle even if something totally different makes them happy, or even if what makes one happy is completely wrong and immoral.…
Encourage to enter medicine by his father, Galileo found home in mathematics. His excitement for science lead him to be an activist, acting and leading the way through science. Galileo’s work is best understood because of his literature. He wrote his ideas, thoughts, humor, and seriousness so well that any writing found has helped us get into his mind and follow his procedures. His notable work are in the form of letters and books.…
Early civilizations all over the world have pioneered numerous technological advances that many people take for granted today. They had revolutionary discoveries in medicine, philosophy, inventions, and religion. Ancient societies have contributed much to the practices that are used today. Ancient Greece, Egypt, and areas in Mesopotamia have all paved the path for many things we use every day in the modern world.…
In ancient Greek times, religion was very direct and personal, and reflected strongly the present issues and aspects of life in Greece. This is why, to understand the religion, we must understand what life was like in the founding times, around 700 Bc. The set of beliefs and teachings that belonged to the people at this time are now referred to as Greek Mythology. Around the time of the foundation of ancient greek religion, people were beginning to find and create city states and started to develop them. Land was being claimed by the government, however nobles of large and growing cities were beginning to gain power and eventually began to overrule kings and replace them as rulers. A key belief of Greek Mythology is around the gods, and these were helpful in creating people who were leaders to everyone. During these exchanges of power, there was much confusion around who was in charge, so the gods were an element of the religion that directly targeted the issue.…