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toll-uh-mee

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Ptolemy and later Aristotle spread this belief. The Catholic Church continued teaching this and Galileo and Copernicus had a problem changing people's minds. They had telescopes that ancient peoples didn't have so they could do that math and prove the sun was in the center of the solar system.

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Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

Cleopatra was not famous when she ruled, she was infamous. Her neighbors disliked her because of her meddling in their internal affairs, especially Herod. Rome disliked her because of her alleged seduction of Marc Antony way from Roman values, and her own family had been murdered at her instigation.

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No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

No, not hardly. She last the country to Rome. That could never be construed as a positive effect.

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No. Charles messier made the first catalogue of stars and skies. His first version published in 1774 and other in 1781

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He did not discover it because it had been witnessed for thousands of years. He, however, was able to explain it as the motion of planets around the sun.

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Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

Good question and it will probably never be answered. Ptolemy XV, nicknamed Caesarion, was said by Cleopatra to be the son of Julius Caesar. However, Caesar never recognized the kid and never claimed him as a son. There are valid reasons to question Cleopatra's claim.

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People aren't exactly sure when he lived, but they say from the year 87-150. He lived in Alexandria, Egypt

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Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

Ptolemy XIII didn't exactly exile Cleopatra -- he would have killed her if she had been caught. She went into exile to save her life. It was all about power.

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he thought the earth revolved around the sun. every one else thought it was the other way round.

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I think she had one child, a son.

From Octavia Grove (I also have one child, a son!)

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They nedded to explain everything in life and for the thing that there was no logical or proof answer they invented something take for example theyr mytologi, if you stand and look a the sun,stars,plants...ect it will apear to you that things move arround us cous yo don't fell or realize that the earth is moving.

Hope it helped open your mind about Greeks

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Copernicus did not disprove anything. He advanced a simpler theory which turned out to be more correct.

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Nicholas Copernicus did

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No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

No, they're still digging them up every once in a while.

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The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

The answer to your question calls for speculation, not fact. You can get a hundred views on the subject, but none of them would be correct because the event you are asking about did not happen.

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515 pages....thats what my resources say at least

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because he was a major scientist that now 3 countries use today because of his findings.

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That depends on who you ask.

The last actual Pharaoh of Egypt was a shared throne between Cleopatra VII and her son Ptolemy XV, from 44 to 30 BCE After the death of Cleopatra, Egypt became a Roman province, ruled by the Emperor of Rome.

In some cases, the Roman Emperor was also titled Pharaoh of Egypt, specifically while he was in Egypt. There is at least one Egyptian list of kings which lists the Emperors of Rome as Pharaohs for another 280 years, ending with Decius, who was Emperor from 249 to 251, CE.

But, the most common answer would be Cleopatra.

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Ptolemy's research in the field of astronomy led him to continue down the vein of other Greek scholars who believed in the Geocentric system of planetary orbit. The Ptolemaic system, which believed that the planets and sun moved in small mini-orbits, known as epicycles, within a larger, greater orbit around the earth, was comprised in order from closest to farthest as Mercury, Venus, Sun, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Due to this system's ability to fairly accurately predict the paths of the observable planets in the sky, it remained widely accepted until Copernicus became champion, if you will, of the Heliocentric theory. Even then, Ptolemy's system was still better able to explain the motions of the planets. It was not until the later addition of Kepler's laws of motion that the Heliocentric theory fell neatly into place.

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One observation definitely disproved the Ptolemaic model, although it didn't prove that Copernicus was right (as Tycho Brahe pointed out). This was the observation that Venus has phases, much like our Moon does.

To the naked eye, Venus always appears as a bright dot in the sky. With a telescope, however, it is fairly easy to see the phases of Venus. Just as the Moon has phases, Venus too has phases based on the planet's position relative to us and the Sun.

There was no way for the Ptolemaic model (Earth-centered solar system) to account for these phases. They can only occur as Galileo saw them if Venus is circling the Sun, not the Earth.

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in a lab

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The geocentric system is very plausible to people who have not looked deeply into the subject of astronomy, because at first glance, that's how things appear. We stand on a world that does not feel like it is moving. Our senses tell us that it is motionless (not counting earthquakes). It is somewhat difficult to imagine that this vast, seemingly motionless surface that we are standing on is actually moving through space. And when we look at the sky, we see various astronomical objects which rise and set, just as if they were circling the motionless Earth.