Titlebook: Astronomy Across Cultures; The History of Non-W Helaine Selin,Sun Xiaochun Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2000 Cultura

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Remarks on the Origin of Indo-Tibetan Astronomy, not be called ‘Western’, because it incorporated several traditional sciences from other parts of the world, directly or indirectly, and has grown up to become a global science. There are three main lines of traditional sciences in the Old World, East Asian (predominantly Chinese), South Asian (pre

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Consequence

Astronomical Practices in Africa South of the Sahara,uth of the Sahara is the cultural area least explored with respect to its astronomical traditions. Although it would be misleading to say that little research has been conducted on indigenous African astronomy, such research has been scattered and peripheral, of small concern to Africanists in gener

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Babylonian Astrology: Its Origin and Legacy in Europe, and popular magazines. There has been little attempt to trace the causes for its popularity or even to examine its nature. Most histories of the subject from Thorndike (1923-1958) to Tester (1987) assume a fundamental conceptual and technical break between Babylonian and Greek astrology in the last

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Hebrew Astronomy: Deep Soundings from a Rich Tradition,is it? What different approaches do we find in the Hebrew sources? In our search for answers to these questions, we shall survey literature that was written over some two thousand years. However, the most important Hebrew texts by far were produced during the medieval period, and the remaining two s

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Science Across Cultures: The History of Non-Western Sciencehttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/163622.jpg