Hipparchus (190-120 BC), was perhaps the greatest of the Greek astronomers who devised a method of locating geographical positions by means of latitudes and longitudes. Also Ptolemy (2nd century A.D.) was a Greek astronomer and mathematician who lived and worked in Egypt. He wrote the book Geographie which charts all the places of the world as known to them at that time. His works , which employed a system of latitudes and longitudes , influenced map-makers for hundreds of years . He was a cartographer and he evolved the science of map-making.
Latitude and longitude have been used for centuries for navigation, but the modern system we use today was standardized in the 18th century. The modern concept of latitude and longitude as we know it today was refined by the English mathematician and astronomer Sir George Airy in the mid-19th century.
Latitude and longitude as a coordinate system were developed separately by Hipparchus and Ptolemy in the 2nd century BC. They both contributed significantly to the mapping and understanding of the Earth's surface, with Hipparchus focusing on latitude and Ptolemy introducing the concept of longitude.
Hipparchus was the best astronomers of his time and was a Greek astronomer, geographer, and mathematician. He very accurately cataloged over 1,000 stars. Ptolemy was a great admirer of Hipparchus research and from what I've seen Ptolemy was often said to do what Hipparchus had done.
The system of latitude and longitude coordinates was invented as a means of specifying locations on the earth. Every location on the earth has a unique set of latitude and longitude coordinates, and every possible pair of latitude/longitude numbers you can name is on the earth.Perhaps the best answer to the question is: "All of them."
If you mean Alice Springs in Northern Territory, it varies from system to system but is around Latitude -23*42'0" Longitude 133*52'59" hope that helps ^^
alberuni invented the longitude and latitude of earth.
Latitude and longitude
Latitude and longitude have been used for centuries for navigation, but the modern system we use today was standardized in the 18th century. The modern concept of latitude and longitude as we know it today was refined by the English mathematician and astronomer Sir George Airy in the mid-19th century.
Latitude and longitude as a coordinate system were developed separately by Hipparchus and Ptolemy in the 2nd century BC. They both contributed significantly to the mapping and understanding of the Earth's surface, with Hipparchus focusing on latitude and Ptolemy introducing the concept of longitude.
Lines of latitude and the lines of longitude.
Hipparchus was the best astronomers of his time and was a Greek astronomer, geographer, and mathematician. He very accurately cataloged over 1,000 stars. Ptolemy was a great admirer of Hipparchus research and from what I've seen Ptolemy was often said to do what Hipparchus had done.
Longitude because you needed a chronometer and it hadn't been invented yet.
The system of latitude and longitude coordinates was invented as a means of specifying locations on the earth. Every location on the earth has a unique set of latitude and longitude coordinates, and every possible pair of latitude/longitude numbers you can name is on the earth.Perhaps the best answer to the question is: "All of them."
The system of latitude and longitude was invented to do that, so that everypoint on Earth could have its own unique set of numbers, and could never beconfused with any other point. Something like the address of your housebut better.
There is no such location. Every point on Earth has a latitude and longitude, otherwise that system wouldn't be much good for navigation.
hipparchus
If you mean Alice Springs in Northern Territory, it varies from system to system but is around Latitude -23*42'0" Longitude 133*52'59" hope that helps ^^