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Giovanni Battista Riccioli ( Ferrara, 17 de abril de 1598- Bolonia, 25 de junio de 1671), fue un astrónomo jesuita italiano. Se le considera un pionero en la astronomía lunar. 1 . Biografía. Riccioli entró en la Compañía de Jesús en 1614.
Quick Info. Born. 17 April 1598. Ferrara (now Italy) Died. 25 June 1671. Bologna (now Italy) Summary. Giovanni Battista Riccioli was an Italian astronomer and a Jesuit priest. He is known for his experiments with pendulums and falling bodies. View one larger picture. Biography. Giovanni Battista Riccioli's father was Giambattista Riccioli.
25 de jun. de 2022 · Giovanni Battista Riccioli, S.J. (April 17, 1598 to June 25, 1671) Riccioli was a Jesuit priest, astronomer, and physicist. In 1651, he published a massive treatise on astronomy (the Almagestum Novum ), which became a standard reference work for astronomers throughout Europe for many decades.
Biografia. Astrónomo. La historia de las civilizaciones la narran las mujeres y hombres queen el transcurrir de los siglos, gracias a su proceder, sus ideas, sus innovaciones o su ingenio; han ocasionado queel mundo, de una forma u otra,avance.
Giovanni Battista Riccioli. Importante astrónomo Italiano, fue el primero en observar una estrella doble mediante un Telescopio (Alcor y Mizar, en 1650). Estudió la Luna y publicó la obra Nuevo Almagesto (1651, en honor a Tolomeo), en la que establecía la nomenclatura de los accidentes de la cara visible de nuestro satélite.
- 25 de junio de 1671Bolonia
- Italiano
- 1 de abril de 1598Ferrara, Italia
- Giovanni Battista Riccioli
1 de sept. de 2012 · Almagestum novum, a 1500-page treatise by the Italian astronomer and theologian Giovanni Riccioli, covers topics as diverse as lunar cartography, planetary motion, and the acceleration of free-falling bodies. At left is the book’s title page, and at right is its frontispiece.
19 de jul. de 2019 · Fr. Giovanni Battista Riccioli of the Society of Jesus was the first scientist to conduct precision experiments to measure gravity, and the first to develop the idea of the Coriolis Effect, among many other things. Click here for Vatican Observatory Faith and Science entries about Giovanni Battista Riccioli.