Titlebook: Encyclopaedia of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Non-Westen Cultures; Helaine Selin (Science Librarian) Book 19971st e

狂熱文化

O,teenth century) report an observatory in the city of Jājilī in India. The Emperor Humayun (d. 1556) is said to have had a personal observatory at Kotah, near Delhi, where he himself took observations.

progestogen

P,er their serial numbers, as . (first), . (second), . (third), . (fourth) etc., up to . (fourteenth), and the fifteenth was . or ., according to whether it was the dark fortnight or the bright fortnight.

割讓

CLOWN

cataract

Western science, and encourages awareness of cultural diversity. The Encyclopaedia is the first compilation of this sort, and it is testimony both to the earlier Eurocentric view of academia as well as to the widened vision of today. There is nothing that crosses disciplinary and geographic boundaries, deali978-94-017-1416-7

拱形大橋

Encyclopaedia of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Non-Westen Cultures

裝飾

Anal-Canal

F, . was also translated into Hebrew during the thirteenth century by Jacob Anatoli. Copies of this translation exist today in Berlin, Munich, Vienna, and Oxford, among other places. In 1590, drawing from Anatoli’s translation, Jacob Christmann published the third Latin version of the book in Frankfur

放逐

FELON

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-1416-7Europe; USA; culture; history; history of literature; history of science; medicine