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  1. Michael Maestlin (also Mästlin, Möstlin, or Moestlin) (30 September 1550 – 26 October 1631) was a German astronomer and mathematician, known for being the mentor of Johannes Kepler. He was a student of Philipp Apian and was known as the teacher who most influenced Kepler. Maestlin was considered to be one of the most significant astronomers between the time of Copernicus and Kepler.

  2. MäSTLIN, MICHAEL (b.Göppingen, Germany, 30 September 1550; d.Tübingen, Germany, 20 October 1631) astronomy. Earthshine was correctly explained for the first time in print by Mästlin. 1 He matriculated at Tübingen University on 3 December 1568 and received the B.A. (30 March 1569) and M.A. (1 August 1571) before entering the theological course. 2 To his reprint of Erasmus Reinhold’s ...

  3. Michael Maestlin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia . × Close Log In. Log in with Facebook Log in with Google. or. Email. Password. Remember me on this ...

  4. Michael Maestlin ( Göppingen en Wurtemberg, 30 de septiembre de 1550 - Tubinga, 20 de octubre de 1631), llamado también Mästlin, Möstlin o Moestlin, fue un astrónomo y matemático alemán, conocido por haber sido mentor de Johannes Kepler. Cálculos sobre el número áureo.

  5. Michael Maestlin. 30. September 1550 jul. De Michael Maestlin oder och Möstlin gebuer den 30. September 1550 zu Göppingen a gestuerwen den 20. Oktober 1631 zu Tübingen war en däitsche Mathematiker an Astronom . De Maestlin studéiert am Evangeelesche Stëft Tübingen Theologie, Mathematik an, ugereegt duerch de Philipp Apian, Astronomie.

  6. JHA,฀xxxviii฀(2007)฀฀ MICHAEL฀MAESTLIN฀AND฀THE฀NEW฀STAR฀OF฀1572 MIGUEL฀A.฀GRANADA,฀University฀of฀Barcelona Introduction The฀nova฀of฀1572฀in฀the฀constellation฀of฀Cassiopeia฀was฀the฀first฀galactic฀supernova฀ observed฀in฀Europe.฀It฀appeared฀at฀a฀crucial฀moment฀in฀Western฀history,฀when฀criticism฀of ...

  7. Michael Mästlin. 1550-1631. German astronomer whose observations of the nova of 1572 demonstrated it was a new star, indicating the heavens were changeable, not fixed as many had previously thought. Mästlin also failed to detect parallax for the comets of 1577 and 1580, suggesting they were supralunar bodies.