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Korte beschrijvingen van ruim honderd wetenschappelijke experimenten vanaf de Middeleeuwen met nadruk op de twintigste eeuw.
Geschiedenis van de wetenschappen --- Histoire des sciences --- Onderzoek. --- Curiosa.
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Science --- Technology --- RUG. Museum voor de geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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Geschiedenis van de wetenschappen --- Histoire des sciences --- Science --- History --- Philosophy --- -Science --- -Natural science --- Science of science --- Sciences --- -Philosophy --- -History --- Science - History - 17th century. --- Science - Philosophy - History - 17th century.
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Book history --- anno 1800-1999 --- Printing --- Reformation --- Renaissance --- Technology and civilization --- Imprimerie --- Réforme (Christianisme) --- Technologie et civilisation --- Influence --- Reformation. --- Renaissance. --- Technology and civilization. --- Influence. --- book history --- Réforme (Christianisme) --- geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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natural history --- science --- Civilization --- Natural history --- History. --- Iconography --- Nature --- Cultural history --- History --- Sciences naturelles --- Civilisation --- Histoire --- science [modern discipline] --- Natural history - History --- Civilization - History --- cultuurgeschiedenis --- geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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The classical view of science in the Spanish Netherlands harbors implicit assumptions, which need to be reconsidered in the light of contemporary historiography. Approaching the history of science from the perspective of the circulation of knowledge, this book indicates new paths of research furthering the integration of the history of science into wider, general history. To accomplish this aim the book raises three sets of questions. The first question concerns the role of cities in the production and transmission of knowledge and skills in the Spanish Netherlands, with the Southern Netherlands being home to one of the densest urban networks in the world. In a second step, the book discusses how the Southern Netherlands were entangled with the rest of the globe through the Spanish Empire, and the Atlantic world in particular. How did these Iberian connections shape the circulation of knowledge in the Spanish Netherlands? Thirdly, did the definition and nature of knowledge change in the Spanish Netherlands and how was this related to processes of political and religious transformation? Focusing on urban knowledge, Iberian connections, and the politics of knowledge, this book offers a new framework for the history of science in the Spanish Netherlands.
Science --- history [discipline] --- knowledge --- Zuidelijke Nederlanden --- History of the Low Countries --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Science. --- History. --- Netherlands. --- Sciences --- Histoire --- History --- 16th century --- 17th century --- Congresses --- Pays-Bas espagnols --- Netherlands [Southern ] --- Histoire. --- Science - Netherlands - History --- geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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History
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Pure sciences. Natural sciences (general)
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Annuaires
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Geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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Histoire des sciences
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Jaarboeken
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Science
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Medicine
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Médecine
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history
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Periodicals
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Histoire
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Périodiques
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Sarton, George,
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Rijksuniversiteit te Gent.
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#TS:KOHU
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#BIBC:tijdschradm
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partie 1 : 344 p. 0F partie 2 : 312 p. Titre néerlandais : N16879 : Geschiedenis van de wetenschappen in België : 1815-2000
Belgique --- België --- Geschiedenis van de wetenschappen --- Histoire des sciences --- Science --- Sciences --- History --- Histoire --- Histoire des sciences et des techniques --- Institutions scientifiques --- -Science --- -Academic collection --- 001.18 --- Natural science --- Science of science --- -History --- HIS History & Biographies --- Belgium --- history --- history of science --- Academic collection --- 19th century --- 20th century --- Natural sciences --- History. --- Science - Belgium - History - 19th century --- Science - Belgium - History - 20th century
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The medieval concern with Arabic is well established. There was, however, a 'second wave' of Arabic interest in seventeenth-century Europe, which is not widely known. The essays in this volume reveal that, contrary to all expectation, the study of Arabic was pursued by a circle of natural philosophers, philologists and theologians in England in close contact with those on the Continent. Arabic was defended as an aid to biblical exegesis and as the key to a 'treasure house' of ancient knowledge. It led to the founding of Arabic chairs at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, endowed by archbishops and merchants. Arabic was taught, along with Hebrew, at Westminster school. Immense collections of Arabic manuscripts were acquired both privately and by libraries, such as the Bodleian at Oxford. They were sought after by natural philosophers in their research in observational astronomy or in the reconstruction of Greek mathematics. Arabic was also part of the Anglican interest in Eastern Churches. In addition to the earlier elegant editions of the Medici Press at Rome, bi-lingual texts, grammars, lexicons, and histories, were published by trained Arabists. Forgeries emerged based on Arabo-Latin alchemical texts. Arabic was included in the concern with a universal philosophical language. Arabic subjects featured extensively in the correspondence of the Royal Society. The impact of translated texts extended to the Quakers as well as to individual figures, such as Locke. In short, at a time when least expected, Arabic interest permeated all levels of English society, encompassing subjects which ranged from science, religion, and medicine, to typography and importing garden plants. Fourteen historians from different disciplines examine the extent and sources of this phenomenon. Arabic interest is shown to have been a significant aspect of the rise of Protestant intellectual tradition. It was also a major component of University reforms and of secular academic scholarship at Oxford and Cambridge. Thus the period also marks the institutionalisation of Arabic studies. By identifying many unexpected 'Arabick' strands in the complex skein of seventeenth-century English concerns, this volume opens new lines of investigation and challenges some of the accepted historical interpretations of the period.
Civilization, Arab --- Arabic philology --- Arabists --- Study and teaching --- History. --- History --- Great Britain --- Intellectual life --- Civilization --- Arab influences. --- 17th century --- Great Britain - Civilization - Arab influences. --- History of civilization --- Arabian [culture] --- anno 1600-1699 --- England --- Arab countries specialists --- Arabic studies specialists --- Asianists --- Middle East specialists --- Arab civilization --- Civilization, Semitic --- Islamic civilization --- cultuurgeschiedenis --- geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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History of civilization --- anno 1500-1799 --- philosophy --- theology --- book history --- intellectuals --- scholars --- classics [discipline] --- Learning and scholarship --- 930.85.46 --- 930.85.46 Cultuurgeschiedenis: Humanisme --- Cultuurgeschiedenis: Humanisme --- Erudition --- Scholarship --- Civilization --- Intellectual life --- Education --- Learned institutions and societies --- Research --- Scholars --- History --- Conferences - Meetings --- Congresses --- Forschung. --- Geisteswissenschaften. --- Learning and scholarship. --- Savoir et érudition --- Histoire --- Geschichte. --- geschiedenis van de wetenschappen
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