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  1. Ibn al-Zarqālluh’s discovery of the annual equation of the Moon.S. Mohammad Mozaffari - 2024 - Archive for History of Exact Sciences 78 (3):271-304.
    Ibn al-Zarqālluh (al-Andalus, d. 1100) introduced a new inequality in the longitudinal motion of the Moon into Ptolemy’s lunar model with the amplitude of 24′, which periodically changes in terms of a sine function with the distance in longitude between the mean Moon and the solar apogee as the variable. It can be shown that the discovery had its roots in his examination of the discrepancies between the times of the lunar eclipses he obtained from the data of his eclipse (...)
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  • Levi ben Gerson's Astronomical Work: Chronology and Christian Context.J. L. Mancha - 1997 - Science in Context 10 (3):471-493.
    The ArgumentLevi ben Gerson, also known as Gersonides or Leo de Balneolis, was one of the most original Jewish thinkers of the Middle Ages, and he wrote on logic, philosophy, biblical exegesis, mathematics, and astronomy. During the last years of his life he maintained relations with the papal court of Clement VI (1342–52) at Avignon, and collaborated in the translation into Latin of hisSefer Tekhuna(Book of Astronomy). The object of this paper is to establish the main stages of the redaction (...)
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  • Commentary 01 on Goldstein 1980.Bernard R. Goldstein - 2008 - Centaurus 50 (1-2):184-188.
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  • The Status of Models in Ancient and Medieval Astronomy.Bernard R. Goldstein* - 1980 - Centaurus 24 (1):132-147.
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