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  1. Simon Mayr is also known as Marius or Mayer but we shall use the version Mayr throughout this biography. His father, Reichart Mayr, was mayor of Gunzenhausen in 1576 which might suggest that the family were reasonably well off.

  2. Simon Marius. 1573-1624. German astronomer among the first to use the telescope for viewing celestial objects. He discovered Jupiter's satellites, if not before then shortly after Galileo, but waited until 1614 to publish his observations. Marius computed tables of the mean periodic motions of the Jovian satellites, directed attention to ...

  3. 20 de ene. de 2023 · Simon Marius, a German astronomer, was born Jan. 20, 1573. Marius was born in Gunzenhausen, and died in Anspach, neither town very far from Nuremberg, so he was Bavarian through and through. In 1614, Marius created quite a sensation with the publication of his book, Mundius jovialis, a book we do not, alas, have in our collections.

  4. 20 de jun. de 2019 · Introduction. Simon Marius’s discovery of the moons of Jupiter , which were described in his 1614 book (Fig. 5.1 ), were not published in wide circulation for years after their discovery. In December 1609, Marius used the telescope of his patron Fuchs von Bimbach and saw three “stars” that moved with Jupiter.

  5. Simon Marius (németül Simon Mayr) ( 1573. január 10. – 1624. december 26.) német csillagász Gunzenhausenben született Nürnberg közelében, de élete nagy részét Ansbachban élte le. 1614-ben jelent meg Mundus Iovialis c. munkája, melyben közli a Jupiter négy holdjának a felfedezését.

  6. Simon Marius (Gunzenhausen, 10 de janeiro de 1573 – Ansbach, 5 de janeiro de 1625) foi um astrônomo alemão. Biografia. Em 1614 Marius publicou a obra Mundus Iovalis, descrevendo o planeta Jupiter e suas luas. Na obra, afirmou ter descoberto as quatro maiores luas de Júpiter dias antes de Galileu.

  7. 20 de jun. de 2019 · Simon Marius was by no means the only astrologer in the early modern period who wrote and published a Tabulae Directionum. The most well-known was produced by another Franconian astrologer, Johannes Müller (1436–1476), better known as Regiomontanus .