tables of toledo造句

• Gerard edited for Latin readers the " Tables of Toledo ", the most accurate compilation of astronomical data ever seen in Europe at the time.
• Sacrobosco's data were not quite as accurate as those of the Alfonsine tables which were produced a few decades later in the 1270s based on the Arabic Tables of Toledo.
• The Tables of Toledo were partly based on the work of West as Arzachel ), an Arab mathematician, astronomer, astronomy instrument-maker, and astrologer, who lived in Toledo.
• A century later at Toledo, the Arabic-to-Latin translator Gerard of Cremona ( 1114 1187 ) translated for Latin readers the " Tables of Toledo ", the most accurate compilation in Europe at the time.
• He gives historical data on the life and works of Al-Zarqali and the creation of the Tables of Toledo by astronomers in spherical trigonometrical formulae, gives a longitude of the solar apogee of 85?492 and further confirmed the works of Al-Zarqali.
• The prestige of the Tables of Toledo and other medieval Arabic astronomy works at the time of the word's emergence in the West, together with the absence of the word in Arabic, suggest it may have been invented in the West and is pseudo-Arabic.
• His Zij and Almanac were translated into Latin by Gerard of Cremona in the 12th century, and contributed to the rebirth of a mathematically based astronomy in Christian Europe and were later incorporated into the " Tables of Toledo " in the 12th century and the " Alfonsine tables " in the 13th century.