Sadly, he didnt, he was a member of the Illuminati, in which various scientists around the world had pilgrimed to rome, in order to join the illuminati, and share their ideas among other scientists. iJoke :)
Sadly, he didnt, he was a member of the Illuminati, in which various scientists around the world had pilgrimed to rome, in order to join the illuminati, and share their ideas among other scientists. iJoke :)
He was an Italian scientist of the 17th century. He did not prove the heliocentric theory. But everyone accepts the heliocentric principle now, after it was proved right; but that happened long after Galileo's time, after new scientific discoveries in the latter half of the 1600s.
Galileo challenged Aristotle's belief that heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones.
The astronomical telescope.
It didn't "frighten" the Church. The Church was upset because Galileo was insisting on a theory that he couldn't prove, at that time - the science hadn't been invented yet. The Church allowed him to publish his theory as a theory, but not to claim it was fact until it was proved. Galileo was a very stubborn man who believed he was right (actually, his theory was right, but he couldn't prove it) and he insisted on teaching it as fact, and he insisted on making fun of the pope who was both a patron and a personal friend - this didn't go over very well with the Church. For the full story please read "The Galileo Controversy" at the link below.
He didn't know it, he just brought out a new theory that showed that with the Sun at the centre the planets' paths could be explained more simply. That was in 1543 and Kepler produced another heliocentric theory in 1609 which had the planets moving in elliptical orbits round the Sun. The only thing in favour of Kepler's theory at the time was that it explained the planets' positions more accurately than previous theories. But 80-90 years later Newton's discoveries in gravity and the laws of motion were used to prove by theory that the planets must move in elliptical orbits.
Newton explained his theory
He was an Italian scientist of the 17th century. He did not prove the heliocentric theory. But everyone accepts the heliocentric principle now, after it was proved right; but that happened long after Galileo's time, after new scientific discoveries in the latter half of the 1600s.
Galileo challenged Aristotle's belief that heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones.
The astronomical telescope.
He used the pooping theory, allied with thought and intelligence. Oh, and he paid attention to his studies and read his books properly.
galileo galilei and galileo are the same person (that doesn't make sense.)
that he was awesome :)
Galileo
It didn't "frighten" the Church. The Church was upset because Galileo was insisting on a theory that he couldn't prove, at that time - the science hadn't been invented yet. The Church allowed him to publish his theory as a theory, but not to claim it was fact until it was proved. Galileo was a very stubborn man who believed he was right (actually, his theory was right, but he couldn't prove it) and he insisted on teaching it as fact, and he insisted on making fun of the pope who was both a patron and a personal friend - this didn't go over very well with the Church. For the full story please read "The Galileo Controversy" at the link below.
galileo
Galileo
Galileo theory