Want this question answered?
You have answered this question for yourself. It was 'Nicolas Copernicus' , hencethe word 'copernican'.
jack
Copernicus.
The problem was, he didn't just support Copernicus's idea, and he did not stick to teaching it as a theory, as the church allowed him to do. His problem was that he promoted it aggressively as the absolute truth, and that is what put him on a collision course with the Vatican. He was tried for heresy because he was held to be trying to reinterpret The Bible. Copernicus's theory, as promoted by Galileo, was eventually replaced by Kepler's theory, but the idea of having the Sun at the center was retained. In the 18th century the discovery of the law of gravity and the laws of motion showed that Kepler's model was very close to reality, and it's the model in use today with slight modifications from relativity.
Answer: -Ptolemy
He discovered that the Earth is a moving planet
Most of his life (including the last 40 years), Nicolaus Copernicus lived in Poland.
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
The theory was published in a famous book entitled (in Latin): 'De revolutionibus orbium coelestium', which means, 'On the revolutions of the orbs of the heavens'.
I'm not THAT sure...so...Just a guess here, okay?Copernicus started the whole heliocentric idea. Then, Kepler founded about the eliptical orbits, and famous Galileo published his Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems.
He was the first astromoner to formulate a comprehensive heliocentric cosmology which displaced the earth from the center of the universe.
Everyone just knew that the world was flat... If that was wrong, what else could be wrong...