heliocentric system

Nine sentences that represented the heliocentric system as certain were to be omitted or changed.

However, this lost importance because Copernicus introduced his heliocentric system theory around the same time.

Had he really stumbled on an equivalent to Galileo's proof of the heliocentric system?

The treatise incorporated the heliocentric system into the Zij tradition.

Through their combined discoveries, the heliocentric system gained support, and at the end of the 17th century it was generally accepted by astronomers.

Yet their forced complexity came to make them seem unconvincing when compared with the eventual attractions of the heliocentric system.

Dislike of the equant was a major motivation for Copernicus to construct his heliocentric system.

His work about a heliocentric system has not survived, so one may only speculate about what led him to his conclusions.

In it an advocate for the heliocentric system soundly trounces a proponent of the geocentric one.

Kepler's revised heliocentric system gave a far more accurate description of planetary motions than the Ptolemaic one.

According to Plutarch, Seleucus even proved the heliocentric system, but it is not known what arguments he used.

In the early eleventh century, al-Biruni had met several Indian scholars who believed in a heliocentric system.

Raza Khan opposed the belief in a heliocentric system, instead stating that the sun and moon circulate around the Earth.

He thought that while this observation was incompatible with the Ptolemaic system, it was a natural consequence of the heliocentric system.

Though the arguments he used were lost, Plutarch stated that Seleucus was the first to prove the heliocentric system through reasoning.

His writings on the heliocentric system are lost, but some information is known from surviving descriptions and critical commentary by his contemporaries, such as Archimedes.

Seleucus adopted the heliocentric system of Aristarchus and is said to have proved the heliocentric theory.

He is the first person known to have accused Galileo of possible heresy for defending the heliocentric system of Copernicus, in 1613.

Le Vau's plan was bold as he designed a heliocentric system that centred on the Salon of Apollo.

This largely philosophical view was developed into fully predictive mathematical model of a heliocentric system in the 16th century by Nicolaus Copernicus.

Ptolemy placed the planets in the order that would remain standard until it was displaced by the heliocentric system and the Tychonic system:

A Heliocentric system with planets in elliptical orbits is deducible from Newton's laws of motion and gravity, but these were not published until 1687.

The exact opinions of Wenceslas Pantaleon Kirwitzer on the topic of heliocentric system are dubious.

The first person known to have proposed a heliocentric system, however, was Aristarchus of Samos (c. 270 BCE).

Prior to the publication of Sidereus Nuncius, the Church accepted the Copernican heliocentric system as strictly mathematical and hypothetical.