In general science books back in Bergen School- it was stated he invented or improved the Sextant. This may or may not be true.
no Tycho Brahe was to carried away in his work to have kid let alone time for a wife so in my opinion Tycho Brahe did have any kids he might of tried but he tried to have any kids.
Tycho Brahe did not receive any official awards during his lifetime. However, he was recognized for his contributions to the field of astronomy and was appointed Imperial Mathematician by Emperor Rudolf II.
Tycho Brahe did not turn any island into a country. He was a Danish nobleman and astronomer known for his accurate astronomical observations, particularly of the motion of planets. He lived on the island of Hven in Denmark, where he built Uraniborg Castle and an observatory for his studies.
Tycho Brahe did not discover Mars, as it had been known since ancient times. However, he made important observations of Mars' movement in the night sky, which were crucial in helping Johannes Kepler formulate his laws of planetary motion.
Tycho Brahe has written: 'Operum primitias De nova stella' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Early works to 1800, New Stars, Stars, New 'De nova stella' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Astronomy, Observations, Stars 'Tycho Brahe's description of his instruments and scientific work as given in \\' 'Tychonis Brahe De mundi aetherei recentioribus phaenomenis liber secundus' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Astronomy 'Astronomiae instauratae mechanica' -- subject(s): Astronomical instruments 'Tychonis Brahe Mathim: Eminent: Dani Opera omnia, sive astronomiae instauratae progymnasmata' 'Opera omnia' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Cassiopeia (Constellation), Comets, Early works to 1800, New Stars, Stars, New 'His astronomicall coniectur of the new and much admired which appered in the year 1572' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Early works to 1800, New Stars, Stars, New 'Brevissimum planimetriae compendium' -- subject(s): Geometry, Plane, Plane Geometry, Sundials 'Tychonis Brahe Astronomiae instauratae progymnasmata' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Early works to 1800, New Stars, Stars, New 'Epistolarum astronomicarum libri' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Astronomers, Early works to 1800, Astronomy 'Tychonis Brahe Dani Epistolarvm astronomicarvm libri' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Astronomy 'Tychonis Brahe mathim: eminent: Dani Opera omnia' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Comets, Early works to 1800, New Stars, Stars, New, Homeopathy, Tuberculosis 'Tychonis Brahe Dani Epistolarum astronomicarum libri' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Astronomers, Early works to 1800, Astronomy
He did his best work with Tycho Brahe who was a Danish nobleman who employed Kepler as a mathematician, a fairly junior appointment. Tycho tended to keep his measurements secret, to retain control, but after his death Kepler was able to to get full access and then produced his famous three laws of planetary motion.
Tycho Brahe produced a prodigious volume of measurements and observations, but he didn't fabricate or hypothesize any particular model, and didn't try to convince anybody of anything.
Mostly, his eyes and pen. He also used azimuth circles that circumscribed his observatory at Uraniborg to assist him in accurately plotting the movements of the stars, planets and other celestial objects. Brahe also built a sextant many times larger than any that had been built before, increasing it's accuracy notably. No previous observer had ever recorded so many detailed positions of objects in the heavens.
There is no evidence he did. Galileo went blind late in life- possibly his eyesight was damaged from observing sunspots without dark lenses. Kepler wore eye glasses, but did not, too my knowledge go blind. Tycho Brahe did not, to my knowledge have visual problems of any kind- Kepler wore specs, and yes, Galileo did lose his sight completely- but late in life.
The early astronomers were Nicolaus Copernicus, Tycho Brahe, Johannes Kepler, Galileo Galileo, and Sir Isaac newton. Copernicus concluded that Earth is a planet. He proposed a model of the solar system with the sun at the center. Brahe's observations, especially of Mars, were far more precise than any made previously. Kepler discovered three laws of planetary motion. Galileo's most important contributions were his descriptions of the behavior of moving objects. Although others had theorized the existence of such force, Newton was the first to formulate and test the law of universal gravitation.
You can't invent any number!!
Danish astronomer Tycho/Tyge Brahe (1546-1601) is immensely important for two reasons: Observing and measuring the (rough) distance to a Supernova, thereby proving that the firmament was not a god-given stable sphere, but a dynamic system. Making the most accurate measurements of planetary positions available at that time and for a long time thereafter. Brahe data was used by Kepler to develop his laws.