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  1. Babylonian astronomy: a new understanding of column.Lis Brack-Bernsen - 2020 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 74 (6):605–640.
    The most discussed and mysterious column within the Babylonian astronomy is column phi. It is closely connected to the lunar velocity and to the duration of the Saros. This paper presents new ideas for the development and interpretation of column phi. It combines the excellent Goal-Year method (for the prediction of Lunar Six time intervals) with old ideas and practices from the "schematic astronomy". Inspired by the old "TU11" rule for prediction of times of lunar eclipses, it proposes that column (...)
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  • Babylonian astronomy: a new understanding of column Φ: Schematic astronomy, old prediction rules, riddles, loose ends, and new ideas.Lis Brack-Bernsen - 2020 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 74 (6):605-640.
    The most discussed and mysterious column within the Babylonian astronomy is columnΦ. It is closely connected to the lunar velocity and to the duration of the Saros. This paper presents new ideas for the development and interpretation of columnΦ. It combines the excellent Goal-Year method with old ideas and practices from the “schematic astronomy”. Inspired by the old “TU11” rule for prediction of times of lunar eclipses, it proposes that columnΦ, in a similar way, used the sum of the Lunar (...)
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  • Studies in Babylonian Lunar Theory: Part II. Treatments of Lunar Anomaly.John P. Britton - 2009 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 63 (4):357-431.
    This paper is the second of a multi-part examination of the creation of the Babylonian mathematical lunar theories known as Systems A and B. Part I (Britton 2007) addressed the development of the empirical elements needed to separate the effects of lunar and solar anomaly on the intervals between syzygies. This was accomplished in the construction of the System A lunar theory by an unknown author, almost certainly in the city of Babylon and probably early in the 4th century B.C. (...)
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  • On the Foundations of the Babylonian Column?: Astronomical Significance of Partial Sums of the Lunar Four.Lis Brack-Bernsen & Olaf Schmidt - 1994 - Centaurus 37 (3):183-209.
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