this is one of my questions for homework
As a scientist, Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) did indeed have much to overcome in his life. The intrinsic difficulties of acquiring knowledge about the world were one formidable barrier that he faced. Yet, he also famously ran up against skepticism and criticism from his fellow scientists and from social authorities, who condemned his view that the sun stood at the center of the universe and in fact had him imprisoned late in his life because of that view.
Galileo said the earth was not the center of the universe. Galileo promoted the heliocentric idea. The basis was that Galileo was accused of heresy for reinterpreting the scriptures. Galileo promoted the new theory of the planets' movements among the stars devised by Copernicus. This was against the church's teaching at the time because it placed the Sun at the center, but Galileo was told he could teach the new theory as a convenient way of making predictions, but that he must not insist it was the absolute truth. Copernicus's theory had some good points, and the old Ptolemaic theory failed to account for some of the discoveries Galileo had made with a telescope, but at that time there was no way of finding out conclusively which theory was correct. After several years of this Galileo published a book with a summary of the argument, in which the Pope was portrayed as a simpleton for maintaining the Earth is at the centre. After that Galileo was put on trial for heresy and asked to provide proof. There was no proof and he was convicted, and he retracted his argument. But many years later, after Newton's discoveries, it was found that Kepler's model, which used elliptical orbits but retained the idea of having the Sun at the center, was probably correct, and further discoveries in the next 200 years supported this view so that today it is generally accepted as right. So Galileo turned out to have been right all along, without being able to prove it during his lifetime.
He is a Fellow of Gonville and Caius
FRS means Fellow of Royal Society.
Galileo's father, Vencenzio, was a mathematician as well as a musician. He is the one who taught Galileo until the age of ten. After that, the family moved to Florence, where Galileo attended a monastery where he learned Latin and Greek. He also studied religion and music.
nshhhhhhhha DR.NO
Dr No.
9 10- I believe actually. Or at least I think.
The word "fellow" can be used as a noun or an adjective.
When the word fellow is used it could be used like this: Fellow citizens.... , Fellow neighbors... etc.
Fellow has a connotation of friendliness. Hail fellow well met.
As a scientist, Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) did indeed have much to overcome in his life. The intrinsic difficulties of acquiring knowledge about the world were one formidable barrier that he faced. Yet, he also famously ran up against skepticism and criticism from his fellow scientists and from social authorities, who condemned his view that the sun stood at the center of the universe and in fact had him imprisoned late in his life because of that view.
Because church people believed that god made the laws of gravity and stuff, so when Galileo said there is stuff outside of the earth in space and that 2 objects would fall at the same pace, the church people took this as an act against god. So they made it illegal to publish "false" books about science....even though Galileo was right. And then they tortured him forced to say his scientific views were false. Even thought he was right about everything.
You can use the word "fellow" to refer to a person who shares a common interest or purpose with others, such as a fellow student or fellow athlete. It can also be used as an adjective to describe someone as being of the same kind, such as a fellow musician or fellow employee.
because fellow is always fable
the littlest fellow is a tarsier in a cage
I discussed the project with my fellow colleagues.