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Prutenic
† Prutenic, a. (n.) Obs. (pruːˈtɛnɪk) [ad. med.L. Prutenic-us, f. Prut(h)en-i Prussians: see -ic. Cf. F. pruténique.] Prussian; in Prutenic tables, the Copernican planetary tables published in 1551 by Erasmus Reinhold (Cælestium Motuum Prutenicæ Tabulæ); so named in compliment to Albert, Duke of Pru...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Prutenic Tables
The Prutenic Tables ( from Prutenia meaning "Prussia", ), were an ephemeris (astronomical tables) by the astronomer Erasmus Reinhold published in 1551 Christopher Clavius used Reinhold's Prutenic Tables and Copernicus' work as a basis for the calendar reform instituted under Pope Gregory XIII.
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Ephemeris
Regiomontanus.
1531 – Work of Johannes Stöffler is published posthumously at Tübingen, extending the ephemeris of Regiomontanus through 1551.
1551 – the Prutenic published Ephemerides novae et auctae, the first major ephemeris computed according to Copernicus' heliocentric model, using parameters derived from the Prutenic
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Prussian
Prussian, a. and n. (ˈprʌʃən) Also joc. Prooshian (ˈpruːʃən), Prooshan, Prooshun, Proosian. [ad. mod.L. Prussiān-us adj., f. Prussi-a: see Note below. So F. prussien.] A. adj. 1. Of or pertaining to Prussia or its inhabitants; also, designating things actually or reputedly coming from Prussia. Pruss...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Wittenberg interpretation of Copernicus
Reinhold did exactly this as he wrote and published the Prutenic Tables. The Prutenic Tables are named in his honor.
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Albert, Duke of Prussia
Albert also paid for the printing of the Astronomical "Prutenic Tables" compiled by Erasmus Reinhold and the first maps of Prussia by Caspar Hennenberger
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Meridian of Antwerp
The meridian of Antwerp is listed in the Prutenic Tables, primarily as a reference for calculating and recording eclipses from 1554 to 1576.
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Alfonsine tables
In 1551, the Prutenic Tables (or Prussian Tables) of Erasmus Reinhold's were published. However, the Prutenic tables were not widely adopted outside German speaking countries and new ephemerides based on the Alfonsine tables continued to be
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普鲁士星历表
文献
Owen Gingerich, "The role of Erasmus Reinhold and the Prutenic Tables in the Dissemination of Copernican Theory", Studia Copernicana, 6 (1973), 43
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Andrea Argoli
Legacy
Argoli's extensive astronomical ephemerides, based first on the Prutenic Tables (1620-1640) and later on his own tables (1630-1700), which were
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Rudolphine Tables
In 1551, following the publication of De revolutionibus orbium coelestium by Nicholas Copernicus, Erasmus Reinhold produced the Prutenic Tables based on
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Michael Maestlin
was supervised by Maestlin, in which he added his own appendix to the publication over Copernican planetary theory with help from Erasmus Reinhold's Prutenic The information Maestlin used for his appendix from the Prutenic Tables, by Erasmus Reinhold, was used to help readers that were not well educated in astronomy
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Toledan Tables
See also
Zij (medieval Arabic astronomy tables)
Alfonsine tables (produced at Toledo, mostly the original Toledan Tables)
Prutenic Tables (first comprehensive
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De revolutionibus orbium coelestium
Erasmus Reinhold hailed the work in 1542 and by 1551 had developed the Prutenic Tables ("Prussian Tables"; ; ) using Copernicus' methods. The Prutenic Tables, published in 1551, were used as a basis for the calendar reform instituted in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII.
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Valentin Naboth
Naboth teaches the calculation of the movement of the planets according to the Prutenic Tables of Erasmus Reinhold.
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