
Contents
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The Predicted Conjunction of the Three Superior Planets and the Unforeseen nova of 1604 The Predicted Conjunction of the Three Superior Planets and the Unforeseen nova of 1604
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Galileo and the Italian Nova Controversies Galileo and the Italian Nova Controversies
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Honor and Credibility in the Capra Controversy Honor and Credibility in the Capra Controversy
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Galileo and Kepler's Nova Galileo and Kepler's Nova
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Celestial Natural Philosophy in a New Key Celestial Natural Philosophy in a New Key
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Kepier's De Stella Nova and the Modernizers Kepier's De Stella Nova and the Modernizers
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The Possibility of a Reformed Astrological Theoric The Possibility of a Reformed Astrological Theoric
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Kepler for and against Pico (Again) Kepler for and against Pico (Again)
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The Copernican Question in the Stella Nova The Copernican Question in the Stella Nova
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Kepler for Gilbert, against Tycho Kepler for Gilbert, against Tycho
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Making Room Making Room
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Kepler between Wacker Von Wackeneels and Tycho Brahe Kepler between Wacker Von Wackeneels and Tycho Brahe
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Generating the Nova Generating the Nova
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Negotiating Divine Action and Material Necessity Negotiating Divine Action and Material Necessity
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Summary and Conclusion Summary and Conclusion
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14 The Naturalist Turn and Celestial Order: Constructing The Nova of 1604
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Published:July 2011
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Abstract
The year 1604 was of great astrological import for the prognosticators. It was supposed to mark the return of Saturn and Jupiter in conjunction with the Fiery Trigon (at 8 degrees in the sign of Sagittarius) after eight centuries. It was also the year that Mars, the third superior planet, was expected to join the other two in Sagittarius on September 29. A rush of publications ensued, including Johannes Kepler's Report (Bericht). In 1602, the 1572 nova was effectively transformed into a new kind of event when Tycho Brahe's son-in-law, Franz Tengnagel, pushed through publication of the Progymnasmata. In Italy, the nova's appearance led quickly to an outbreak of local controversy, with universities at the center of contention. In early December 1604, Galileo's lectures at the university in Padua became the occasion for a series of exchanges. In March 1607, Baldassare Capra published a work in Latin with an uncanny resemblance to Galileo's that promised to show not only how to operate but also how to build the compass.
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