Résumés
Keywords:
- José Chabás,
- History of Astronomy,
- Medieval Mathematical Astronomy,
- Alfonsine and Parisian Astronomical Tables
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Parties annexes
Biographical note
Bernard R. Goldstein, university professor emeritus in the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences of the University of Pittsburgh, collaborated with José Chabás for close to three decades. Among their joint publications are “The Alfonsine Tables of Toledo” (Archimedes: New Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology 8. Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2003); “Essays on Medieval Computational Astronomy” (Leiden: Brill, 2015); and “The Medieval Moon in a Matrix: Double Argument Tables for Lunar Motion”. Archive for History of Exact Sciences 73 (2019): 335–359.
Bibliography
- Chabás, J. 1991. “The Astronomical Tables of Jacob ben David Bonjorn”. Archive for History of Exact Sciences 42: 279–314.
- Chabás i Bergón, J. 1992. L’Astronomia de Jacob ben David Bonjorn. Barcelona. With the collaboration of A. Roca i Rosell and Xavier Rodríguez.
- Chabás, J. 1996. “Astronomía andalusí en Cataluña. Las tablas de Barcelona”. Pp. 477–525 in J. Casulleras and J. Samsó edd. From Baghdad to Barcelona: Studies in the Islamic Exact Sciences in Honour of Prof. Juan Vernet. Barcelona.
- Chabás, J. 2002. “The Diffusion of the Alfonsine Tables: The Case of the Tabulae resolutae”. Perspectives on Science 10: 168–178.
- Chabás, J. 2019. Computational Astronomy in the Middle Ages: Sets of Astronomical Tables in Latin. Madrid.
- Chabás, J. and B. R. Goldstein. 2000. Astronomy in the Iberian Peninsula: Abraham Zacut and the Transition from Manuscript to Print. Philadelphia. Spanish translation by Chabás (2009).
- Chabás, J. and B. R. Goldstein. 2003. The Alfonsine Tables of Toledo. Dordrecht. Spanish translation by Chabás (2007).
- Chabás, J. and B. R. Goldstein. 2004. “Early Alfonsine Astronomy in Paris: The Tables of John Vimond (1320)”. Suhayl 4: 207–294.
- Chabás, J. and B. R. Goldstein. 2013. “Displaced Tables in Latin: The Tables for the Seven Planets for 1340”. Archive for History of Exact Sciences 67: 1–42.
- Chabás, J. and B. R. Goldstein. 2019. “The Master and the Disciple: The Almanac of John of Lignères and the Ephemerides of John of Saxony”. Journal for the History of Astronomy 50: 82–96.
- Chabás, J. and B. R. Goldstein. 2020. “The Lunar Cycle of 11,325 Days”. Pp. 343–358 in O. Elior, G. Freudenthal, and D. Wirmer edd. Gersonides’ Afterlife: Studies in the Reception of Levi ben Gerson’s Philosophical, Halakhic and Scientific Oeuvre in the 14th through 20th Centuries. Leiden/Boston.
- Chabás, J. and A. Roca. 1998. “Early Printing of Astronomy: The Lunari of Bernat de Granollachs”. Centaurus 40: 124–134.
- Chabás, J. and M.-M. Saby. 2022. The Tables for 1322 by John of Lignères. Turnhout.
- Goldstein, B. R.; J. Chabás, and J. L. Mancha. 1994. “Planetary and Lunar Velocities in the Castilian Alfonsine Tables”. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 138: 61–95.
- Goldstein, B. R. and J. Chabás. 2015. “Three Tables for the Daily Positions of the Moon in a Fifteenth-Century Hebrew Manuscript”. Aleph 15: 319–341.
- Saby, M.-M. 1987. Les canons de Jean de Lignères sur les tables astronomiques de 1321. Unpublished thesis. Paris, École Nationale des Chartes.
- Schöner, J. 1536. Tabulae resolutae astronomicae. Nuremberg.