The French expedition drawing of the aurora borealis was made in 1733. This artwork was created during the French expedition led by explorer Jean-Baptiste Charles Bouvet de Lozier, who documented various natural phenomena, including the northern lights, during his travels.
The Italian scientist Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was the first to name the northern Aurora Borealis.Aurora is the goddess of the dawn.Borealis is the Latin word for North and Australis is the Latin for South.
There has been much debate about who discovered the auroras, but ancient Chinese and Greek people have been studying these natural wonders for years, and the ancient Eskimos and Scandinavians have been known to reference them as early as 700 AD. The person that actually brought everyone's attention to the auroras was Benjamin Franklin, even though a French astronomer Pierre Gassedni was credited for given the name of the aurora borealis (the Roman goddess of dawn, Aurora, and the Greek name for north wind, Boreas) in 1612.
The northern lights, also known as aurora borealis, have been observed for centuries. However, the discovery of the scientific explanation behind them dates back to the 19th century. The phenomenon originates from interactions between the Earth's magnetic field and solar winds.
Most likely on one of Cooks voyages to try and find the "Great Southern Land" (Antarctica) not Australia, that the ancient Greeks theorized should be there to "balance" the earth. Although they might not have understood the science behind this awe inspiring sight was probably the first time the Aurora Australis was viewed by Europeans.
The southern lights, also known as the Aurora Australis, were first formally documented by French explorer and astronomer Jean-Baptiste Chappe d'Auteroche during an expedition to the Pacific in 1769. However, indigenous peoples of southern regions had observed and incorporated these phenomena into their cultural traditions long before that.
The Italian scientist Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was the first to name the northern Aurora Borealis.Aurora is the goddess of the dawn.Borealis is the Latin word for North and Australis is the Latin for South.
There has been much debate about who discovered the auroras, but ancient Chinese and Greek people have been studying these natural wonders for years, and the ancient Eskimos and Scandinavians have been known to reference them as early as 700 AD. The person that actually brought everyone's attention to the auroras was Benjamin Franklin, even though a French astronomer Pierre Gassedni was credited for given the name of the aurora borealis (the Roman goddess of dawn, Aurora, and the Greek name for north wind, Boreas) in 1612.
Lagneau has written: 'Lagneau' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, French Pastel drawing, French Portrait drawing, Pastel drawing, French, Portrait drawing, French
There has been much debate about who discovered the auroras, but ancient Chinese and Greek people have been studying these natural wonders for years, and the ancient Eskimos and Scandinavians have been known to reference them as early as 700 AD. The person that actually brought everyone's attention to the auroras was Benjamin Franklin, even though a French astronomer Pierre Gassedni was credited for given the name of the aurora borealis (the Roman goddess of dawn, Aurora, and the Greek name for north wind, Boreas) in 1612.
French expedition in Syria happened in 1860.
Aurore
Xavier Salmon has written: 'Pomp and power' -- subject(s): Drawing, Drawing, French, Exhibitions, French Drawing, Tekeningen
To draw is 'dessiner' in French. I'm drawing a flower is " je dessine une fleur".
The northern lights, also known as aurora borealis, have been observed for centuries. However, the discovery of the scientific explanation behind them dates back to the 19th century. The phenomenon originates from interactions between the Earth's magnetic field and solar winds.
The drawing.
votre schéma
He was a French interpreter.