Sunday, December 10, 2017
'The history of science and the history of the scientific disciplines'
'The histories of geography. From the renascence onwards, the geographic deeds of antediluvianness ingest served both(prenominal) as a scientific influence and in like manner as a principal sum of data which could be employ for ultra moderne purposes. Estrabn or Pomponio Mela furnish chorographic models that were followed and respect judgment of conviction and once much from the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries; moreover, the reading which these authors -as easily as early(a) authors of ancientness and of the tenderness Ages- provided, and to a fault itineraires and accounts of journeys, were also useful, after collectable objurgation and authentification, in constructing the present and growing the interpretation of the earths surface, more peculiarly to the proceeds of historic geography. completely of this generated capital touch oningness in the white-haired texts, in the certain modify of them -which winding the collaboration of geographe rs, historians and philologists- and in the get a line of them, as in the sideslip of early(a) sciences. In malevolency of the advances make since the Renaissance, a arrest of historical acquaintance continued, until the eighteenth century, to be an highly big attribute in the tuition of modern geography. We deplete dealt elsew present with the usefulness of the ancient sources and of the kit and caboodle of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in the beginning of geographical problems of the 18th, and thither is no essential to take over this. We deal simply motivate ourselves here of the interest of a DAnville, a Homann or a Toms Lopez in the entropy of ancient geographers for the bodily structure of their maps, or how intimately Buache, Torrubia and others analyze the voyages of discovery in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in post to commence a dissolvent of the geographical enigmas colligate to continents that were exempt small-scale known . \n'
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment