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By Jane L. Jervis
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Extra info for Cometary Theory in Fifteenth-Century Europe
Sample text
Significat enim Stella ista comata secundum Ptokineuns mortem reguni ct divitum rrmgnatum et nobilium et eorum qui regno sunt subsecti, et eventus magnarum rerum. et ipsarum apparitionem et aliarum rerum antiquarum que mutabuntur ad melius, et mutabuntur res mundane et vcniem meliores, et in parte in qua apparel cauda. videlicet in orient? et meridie, inducit mortem regum et guerras et mortem mu Ham et decoflationem et mortalitatcm et mortem naturalem et mortem per gladium. et quia, in ad vent u solis ad primum minuturo CaiKfi comeia oritur cum Cancro et equidistat signo Geminorum, ut scribat Albumasar tractatu 5o/ differentia 7a significat tasum guerrarum et rumor um terribilium in terns Romanorurn ct Bahillonic, et significat quod adventent civibus BabiDonie egritudines vehemexites, et cnt cum eis anonna pjuta, et incurrent cives Italic infortunium, ct consequenlur oppress joram et mortalitatem.
A “casa dell'Astrologo” which was located in the piazza of the Dilomo accordingly must have belonged to Toscanelli and must have been where he kept his books and instruments while he was working on the construction of the gnomon, and must have been where the Signoria came to consult him (Uzieili 1893: 36). The conclusions drawn by Uzieili seem much too strong for the evidence. Around the middle of the fifteenth century we find some rather more convincing traces of Toscanelli. Nicholas of Cusa (1401 —1464) dedicated to Toscanelli two of his works, De geometricis transmutatiombus (ca.
Et alia 2e magnitudinis super spatulam dextram, et 7 sunt 4e magnitudinis, et due earum sunt tertie magnitudinis, et due [2e] 5e magnitudinis, et una 6e magnitudinis. et omnes stelle islius imaginis sunt dc nature et compiextone Mart is et Mercurii, et omnes iste sunt in signo Geminorum. et oriebatur dktus cometa cum signo Tauri in quo erant Mars et Venus, et apparuit prima vice et simile [similiter] quando eum vidi inter grecum et septentrionem, et potius versus grecum, videlicet ad partem orietalem [orientalem], elevatus a nostre horizonte fere per 16 videlicet eius corpus cum cauda seu coma, sc extenders sursum versus locum Martis qui tuac [tunc] reperiebatur in xo grado Tauri et movebatur parum ad motum diurnum firmamenti, et est de natura et complcxionc Mart is et Mercurii, sed die 15a iunii...