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	The Galileo Project \| Science \| Benedetto Castelli
		Antonio Castelli was born in Brescia, Italy, in 1578 and took the name Benedetto upon entering the Benedictine order in 1595.
		Castelli was also active in the initial stages of Galileo's sunspot research in 1612, coming up with the method of projecting the Sun's image through the telescope.
		Castelli moved to Rome in 1626 to become a consultant to the Pope on the management of rivers in the Papal States (a perennial problem) and professor of mathematics at the university of Rome.
	galileo.rice.edu /sci/castelli.html (359 words)

	Benedetto Castelli Summary
		Castelli related river cross-sectional areas to the water volume passing through those areas and discussed the relation of velocity to head in flow through an orifice.
		Benedetto Castelli, born Antonio Castelli (Brescia, 1578 – Rome, 1643), took the name "Benedetto" upon entering the Benedictine Order in 1595.
		Benedetto Castelli studied at the University of Padua and later became an abbot at the Benedictine monastery in Monte Cassino.
	www.bookrags.com /Benedetto_Castelli (220 words)

	Benedetto Castelli
		Der Artikel Benedetto Castelli gehört zur Kategorie: Physiker, Naturwissenschaftler, Italiener, Abt, Mann, Geboren unbekannt, Gestorben 1643, Römisch-katholischer Geistlicher (16.
		Benedetto Castelli, (* 1577 (oder 1578) in Brescia; † 9.
		Castelli war einer der engsten Vertrauten von Galilei; er verfasste mindestens eine Verteidigungsschrift für ihn und war Verbindungsmann während der Verfahren gegen ihn.
	www.p-p-p.de /Benedetto_Castelli.html (175 words)

	Galileo affair - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In conversation with Galileo's patron, Cosimo II de' Medici, Boscaglia gave the opinion that the telescopic discoveries were valid, but the motion of the Earth was obviously contrary to Scripture.
		Galileo was defended on the spot by a Benedictine abbot, Benedetto Castelli, who was also a professor of mathematics and a former student of Galileo's.
		It was this exchange, reported to Galileo by Castelli, that led Galileo to write the Letter to Grand Duchess Christina.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Galileo_affair (1945 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News
		Benedetto Castelli, born Antonio Castelli (1578 – April 9 1643) was an Italian mathematician.
		He took the name "Benedetto" upon entering the Benedictine Order in 1595.
		Born in Brescia, he studied at the University of Padua and later became an abbot at the Benedictine monastery in Monte Cassino.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Benedetto_Castelli (148 words)

	Prof. Massimo Bucciantini
		Castelli, Carteggio, a cura di M. Bucciantini, Firenze, Olschki, 1988.
		"Gli scritti di Benedetto Castelli sui numeri negativi (1631-1635)", Giornale critico della filosofia italiana, XLIV, 1985, fasc.
		"Atomi, geometria e teologia nella filosofia galileiana di Benedetto Castelli", in: Atomismo e geometria nella Scuola galileiana, Firenze, Olschki, 1992, pp.
	www.unisi.it /ricerca/dip/dsssf/ssf_m_mb3.htm (882 words)

	Roger Gaskell Rare Books
		Castelli, one of Galileo’s most important pupils, not only extended and disseminated Galileo’s work and methods, but defended him in his two periods of crisis.
		Castelli was appointed professor of mathematics at the University of Pisa on Galileo’s recommendation.
		Castelli’s correspondence shows quite clearly that his studies of hydraulics were chiefly of an experimental character.
	www.rogergaskell.com /catdocs/10099.htm (343 words)

	Evangelista Torricelli
		Left fatherless at an early age, he was educated under the care of his uncle, a Camaldolese monk, who in 1627 sent him to Rome to study science under the Benedictine Benedetto Castelli[?] (1577—1644), professor of mathematics at the Collegio di Sapienza[?].
		Its communication by Castelli to Galileo in 1641, with a proposal that Torricelli should reside with him, led to Torricelli repairing to Florence, where he met Galileo, and acted as his amanuensis during the three remaining months of his life.
		After Galileo's death Torricelli was nominated grand-ducal mathematician and professor of mathematics in the Florentine academy[?].
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ev/Evangelista_Torricelli.html (192 words)

	Torricelli biography
		Castelli was so impressed that he wrote to Galileo himself, at this time living in his home in Arcetri near Florence, watched over by officers from the Inquisition.
		In April 1641 Castelli travelled from Rome to Venice and, on the way, stopped in Arcetri to give Galileo a copy of Torricelli's manuscript and suggest that he employed him as an assistant.
		After neither Castelli nor Michelangelo Ricci would undertake the task and although Viviani did agree to prepare the material for publication he failed to accomplish the task.
	www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk /~history/Biographies/Torricelli.html (2896 words)

	[No title]
		Castelli (1578-1643) taught mathematics in Rome, and made important studies in photometry, thermal absorption of colors, vision & perception, the camera obscura, and telescope diaphragms as stops (anticipating Hevelius' more thorough analysis).
		Castelli was a student of Galileo, and wrote to him on projection techniques for observing the sun, including solar drawings made by projection onto a circle of standard diameter.
		Castelli had begun keeping an accurate record of the movement of sunspots, at some point beginning a collaboration with Galileo, and had marked the disk into 15 parts, progressive measurements showing that the movement of sunspots was proportional to the versed sine (one minus the cosine) of their equal arcs.
	www.europa.com /~telscope/solartele.txt (7520 words)

	Galileo Galilei \| From Science 2 Life (Site not responding. Last check: )
		However he was drawn into the controversy by Castelli, a supporter of Copernicanism, who had been a student of Galileo.
		At a meeting in the Medici palace in Florence in 1613, Castelli was asked to explain the apparent contradiction between the Copernican theory and Holy Scripture.
		Castelli defended the Copernican position and wrote to Galileo who responded by writing an essay, LETTER TO CASTELLI, in which he argued that the Bible had to be interpreted in the light of what science had shown to be true.
	www.science2life.org /modena/galileo/english/vita.htm (1350 words)

	Benedetto Castelli (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Castelli helped see Galileo's Discourse on Floating Bodies through the press and published the reply (largely written by Galileo) to the polemics against it.
		Stillman Drake, "Castelli, Benedetto," Dictionary of Scientific Biography, III:115-117.
		Benedictine Order -- The Order of Saint Benedict is a confederation of congegations of monks and nuns, not a centralized religious order.
	physics.ship.edu /%7Emrc/pfs/110/inside_out/vu1/Galileo/People/castelli.html (385 words)

	keyfigures
		Benedetto Castelli, a monk of Montecassino, ranked as Galileo's favorite disciple.
		One letter from Galileo to Castelli in 1613, offering his views on matters theological and Copernican, became key evidence leading to his 1616 admonition.
		That same year, Castelli received an appointment as a professor of mathematics at the University of Pisa.
	www.law.umkc.edu /faculty/projects/ftrials/galileo/keyfigures.html (2003 words)

	7mates Site Map
		Castelli E Dimore Storiche Friuli Venezia Giulia
		Castelli E Dimore Storiche Lago Di Como
		Castelli E Dimore Storiche Lago Di Lugano
	www.7mates.com /sitemap.html (190 words)

	Benedetto Castelli
		Ariotti, Pietro E. "Benedetto Castelli and George Berkeley as Anticipators of recent Findings on the Moon Illusion".
		Ariotti, Pietro E. "Benedetto Castelli's Discourse on the Loadstone (1639-1640): The Origin of the Notion of Elementary Magnets Similarly Aligned".
		Ariotti, Pietro E. "Benedetto Castelli: Early Systematic Experiments and Theory of the Differential Absorption of Heatby Colors".
	cnx.org /content/m11957/latest (505 words)

	Gazzetta dello Sport - Due Mari per Basso e Di Luca (Site not responding. Last check: )
		La corsa dei Due Mari, che scatterà mercoledì 8 marzo da Tivoli per concludersi martedì 14 con il tradizionale carosello di San Benedetto del Tronto, vive di luce propria ed è riuscita a vincere il duello con la Parigi-Nizza in termini di partecipazione.
		Prima tappa con partenza e arrivo a Tivoli, e si entrerà subito in clima di gara con il traguardo in leggera salita: qui nel 2005 vinse Freire in maglia iridata, e Petacchi si arrese all’ultimo chilometro.
		Gli sprinter saranno i protagonisti anche della giornata conclusiva di San Benedetto del Tronto, con il carosello finale di sette giri sul lungomare della città marchigiana.
	www.gazzetta.it /Ciclismo/Primo_Piano/2006/02_Febbraio/08/pezzoduemari.html (689 words)

	Evangelista Torricelli (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This allowed him to eventually be taught by Benedetto Castelli, who taught at the University of Sapienza in Rome.
		While under Castelli's tutelage, Evangalista was taught mathematics, mechanics, hydraulics, and astronomy and held the post of Castelli's secretary from 1626-1632.
		Interestingly enough, Torricelli was a strong supporter of Galileo and even wrote to the famous man. Torricelli had a passion for astronomy, but dying over such controversial issues as brought up by this study was not something he had in his plans.
	www.csca.us /math/precalc/torricelli.htm (519 words)

	A New View Of Mizar
		Benedetto Castelli (1578 – 1643), a student of Galileo Galilei at Padua and later his devoted friend who succeeded him in the chair of mathematics at the University of Pisa, was most likely the person who first resolved Mizar (Zeta UMa) with a telescope.
		[8] Ten years later, in the summer 1627, by which time Castelli was called to Rome by Pope Urban VIII as a consultant on the regulation of rivers, he revealed the 5th-magnitude companion of Beta Scorpii [9] (today separated by 13.7 arcseconds from the 2.6-magnitude primary).
		Castelli didn't write in the letters to Galileo (no reply from Florence survived, unfortunately) about their aims openly, but one can imagine that he preferred to discuss that in person.
	leo.astronomy.cz /mizar/article.htm (4651 words)

	ICASTELLI.IT - Chi siamo
		Ogni mese la redazione de icastelli.it segnalerà in questa sezione un paio di castelli per ogni regione d'Italia.
		Castelli di Cannero (Cannero – Verbania): I castelli di Cannero furono costruiti tra il 1200 e il 1300 d.C. e vennero denominati della "Malpaga".
		Castello di Sinio (Sinio – Cuneo) – icastelli.net: Costruito nel 1142 dal Marchese Del Carretto, il castello di Sinio è uno dei più vecchi castelli delle Langhe, una delle aree più famose al mondo per il vino e le specialità gastronomiche, e ricca di residenze storice e di fortezze.
	icastelli.it /tour.htm (2897 words)

	Padre Benedetto Castelli
		Nacque da Alda e Annibale da Castello o Castelli nell’anno 1587 in un luogo presumibilmente vicino a Brescia e incominciò la sua professione monastica nel Monastero di S. Faustino Maggiore in Brescia il 4 Settembre 1595 (1).
		Il 19 Aprile dell’anno 1643 Padre Benedetto Castelli morì a Roma nel Monastero di S. Callisto in Trastevere, circa un anno dopo la morte del suo sommo Maestro.
		Dopo questa trattazione sulla vita e le opere dell’Abbate Cassinese Benedetto Castelli appare inutile qualsiasi ulteriore commento e non rimane altro da sottolineare se non che fu uno dei più illustri scienziati del secolo XVII e a tutt’oggi non solo è l’orgoglio di tutto l’Ordine Benedettino ma lo è anche dell’Italia e della Scienza.
	www.binapg.it /cast1.htm (797 words)

	Geometry.Net - Scientists: Cavalieri Bonaventura
		In Pisa, Cavalieri was taught mathematics by Benedetto Castelli, a lecturer in mathematics at the University of Pisa.
		In 1621 Cavalieri became a deacon and assistant to Cardinal Federico Borromeo at the monastery in Milan.
		Through Benedetto Castelli, a lecturer in mathematics at Pisa, he was initiated in the study of geometry.
	www.geometry.net /scientists/cavalieri_bonaventura.php (2047 words)

	NewsScan Publishing Inc. - NewsScan Daily Archives (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Torricelli was born near Ravenna, Italy, to relatively poor parents, who upon recognizing remarkable intelligence placed him under the care of his uncle, a Camaldolese monk, for his early education.
		After that he studied mathematics and philosophy at a Jesuit College until he took up residence in Rome, where he worked as secretary to University of Rome professor Benedetto Castelli, who tutored him in mathematics, mechanics, hydraulics and astronomy.
		Castelli also had Torricelli to teach his classes whenever he was absent from Rome.
	www.newsscan.com /cgi-bin/findit_view?table=honorary_subscriber&id=700 (465 words)

	Vacanza Abruzzo,castelli e chiese-Viaggio tra castelli e chiese nelle montagne Abruzzesi
		Vacanza Abruzzo: itinerario viaggio tra i castelli abruzzesi.
		Il territorio abruzzese appare segnato in maniera diffusa e profonda dalla presenza di castelli e strutture fortificate disseminate nel suo paesaggio.
		Esse rimangono come testimonianze della storia e della potenza delle più importanti famiglie feudali presenti sul territorio regionale come gli Orsini il cui nome è legato ai castelli di Avezzano e Scurcola Marsicana, i Piccolomini, "committenti" dei castelli di Capestrano, di Balsorano e di Ortucchio, e i Santucci, antichi proprietari del palazzo di Navelli.
	www.itinerarivacanze.com /vacanzeabruzzo/turismomontagna/castelliabruzzo.php?castelloabruzzo=incastellamento (626 words)

	Amazon.com: "Benedetto Castelli": Key Phrase page
		See all pages with references to "Benedetto Castelli".
		Toward the end of 1613, Galileo's former pupil Benedetto Castelli, who had secured the chair of mathematics at the University of Pisa, was present at a discussion of Galileo's astronomical...
		However, a better method was found by Galileo's former student, Benedetto Castelli,...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Benedetto-Castelli (342 words)

	Amazon.com: "Benedetto Castelli": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Galileo in Rome: The Rise and Fall of a Troublesome Genius by William R. Shea
		See all pages with references to "Benedetto Castelli".
		Toward the end of 1613, Galileo's former pupil Benedetto Castelli, who had secured the chair of mathematics at the University of Pisa, was present at a discussion of Galileo's astronomical...
	amazon.com /phrase/Benedetto-Castelli (320 words)

	- Libri/DVD (Site not responding. Last check: )
		La contestazione islamica a Benedetto XVI coglie e “addolora profondamente” Martini nella settimana di meditazioni a Mentana, vicino a Roma, lontano dalla Città Santa, dove da quattro anni è tornato ai suoi amatissimi studi biblici.
		Venerdì, il grande cardinale gesuita farà tappa a Galloro, sui castelli romani, nella residenza religiosa che lo ospita nei rari soggiorni in Italia.
		E ai confratelli gesuiti confida speranze e timori, lodando Benedetto XVI per aver ricordato in Germania che “anche noi cristiani siamo critici verso il consumismo, l’indifferentismo e il degrado morale dell’Occidente”.
	www.feltrinelli.it /SchedaLibro/SpecialiInterni/speciali/vonnegut/FattiLibriInterna?id_fatto=7350 (708 words)

	Il Giornale - «Solidarietà a Benedetto XVI» Il Carroccio difende il Pontefice - n. 234 del 04-10-2006
		Il Giornale - «Solidarietà a Benedetto XVI» Il Carroccio difende il Pontefice - n.
		A palazzo Madama, infatti, giovedì della prossima settimana, il Senato discuterà la mozione di solidarietà nei confronti di Benedetto XVI presentata dal Carroccio, a seguito delle reazioni suscitate nel mondo islamico dalla sua lezione di Ratisbona.
		Ed infatti esulta un ex ministro come Roberto Castelli, al termine della conferenza dei capigruppo: «Sono molto contento per questo risultato - ha spiegato il presidente dei senatori della Lega - perché saremo l’unico Parlamento in Europa a occuparsi della questione».
	www.ilgiornale.it /a.pic1?ID=123424&PRINT=S (437 words)

	Events leading to the first trial (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Benedetto Castelli, a Benedictine monk, professor of physics at Pisa, and a disciple of Galileo, had breakfast with the Grand Duke and Duchess of Tuscany, who were Galileo's patrons.
		There is only one truth, and if a truth of science appears to contradict something in Scripture, then it means that we do not fully understand one or the other.
		Galileo was unwilling to accept this advice, being convinced (although without the solid proofs that would come only long after he was dead) of the physical reality of the Copernican model, and also unwilling to be quiet.
	www.dsm.fordham.edu /~moniot/galileo_from_a_different_angle/node4.html (521 words)

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