Ptolemy
Jason Graham wrote a poem called "I Wrote your Name into my Heart" I wrote your name into the sky, But the wind blew it away. I wrote your name into the sand, but the waves washed it away. I wrote your name into my heart, And forever it will stay.
François Rabelais wrote Gargantua and Pantagruel
It's a play when Shakespeare wrote it, a poem when Arthur Brooke wrote it, a short story when Luigi da Porto wrote it, a symphonic poem when Tchaikovsky wrote it, a ballet when Prokofiev wrote it, and a popular song when Dire Straits wrote it.
People who could write at the time Shakespeare wrote most likely wrote. I assume at least one of your (the reader or who the reader is reading to) ancestors wrote unless I'm wrong somehow.
Jodi Picoult wrote The Pact.
Yes. "Mathematike Syntaxis." was written by Ptolemy.
Mathematike Syntaxis, also known as Syntaxis mathematica, was written by Claudius Ptolemy in the 2nd century. It was written in Greek, and is also known as Almagest.
ptoelmy
Aristarchus of Samos
The treatise was written by the Greek, Claudius Ptolemaeus or Ptolemy (90-168 AD).
The treatise was written by the Greek, Claudius Ptolemaeus or Ptolemy (90-168 AD).
The concept of a geocentric universe is prominently discussed in "Mathematike Syntaxis," also known as the Almagest, by the ancient Greek astronomer Claudius Ptolemy. In this work, Ptolemy elaborates on the geocentric model, where the Earth is positioned at the center of the universe, and the planets and stars move in circular orbits around it. His model became the dominant astronomical paradigm for over a thousand years until the heliocentric theory gained acceptance.
The geocentric universe was described by Claudius Ptolemy in his work titled "Mathematike Syntaxis," which is also known as the "Almagest." In this influential astronomical text, Ptolemy proposed a model of the universe where the Earth is at the center, and all celestial bodies, including the Sun and planets, revolve around it. His geocentric system remained the dominant astronomical paradigm for many centuries until the heliocentric model was later proposed by Copernicus.
In his work "Mathematike Syntaxis," also known as the "Almagest," the ancient astronomer Ptolemy described a geocentric universe, where Earth is at the center and all celestial bodies, including the Sun, Moon, and stars, revolve around it. This model emphasized the motion of the planets in complex paths called epicycles to explain their observed movements. Ptolemy's geocentric system dominated Western astronomical thought for over a millennium until the heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus gained acceptance.
a bend in fault and it is marked by deformation is called syntaxis and a large geological unit having series of faults and folds is called syntaxial belt. By: Tarib Jalees student of Earth Sciences in Comsats Abbottabad, Pakistan. email: sheikh_tarib@yahoo.com sheikhtaribjalees@gmail.com
Some of the books he wrote include: 1. The Almagest (13 books long; It was originally titled the Syntaxis Mathmatica, which was called the Megale Syntaxis. When it was translated into Arabic it was called the al-Magisti, and when it was translated into Latin it was called the Almagestum. Finally it was translated into english-- The Almagest). 2. Tetrabiblos (Astrology/geography) 3. The Geographica (maps, atlas-- 7 books long) 4. A book on Optics which was reportedly 5 books long.
J. M. van der Horst has written: 'Kleine middelnederlandse syntaxis' -- subject(s): Dutch language, Grammar, Historical, Historical Grammar, Syntax