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	Fabricius, Johannes <br> Fabricius, David
		David Fabricius was a Lutheran pastor and astronomer in the little town of Osteel, East Frisia (northwest Germany).
		He was a correspondent of Johannes Kepler and the discoverer of the first known variable star (1596).
		In December 1611, David Fabricius wrote to Michael Maestlin (Kepler's old teacher) that he did not believe the spots were on the Sun's body, although the center of their motions clearly lay in the Sun.
	www.classbrain.com /artbiographies/publish/johannes_fabricius.shtml (487 words)

	David Fabricius
		Fabricius made his first mark on history by discovering the first known periodic variable star (as opposed to cataclysmic variables, such as novas and supernovas), Mira, in August of 1596.
		Two years later, his son Johannes Fabricius[?] returned from university in the Netherlands with telescopes that they turned on the Sun.
		Johannes published Maculis in Sole Observatis, et Apparente earum cum Sole Conversione Narratio ("Narration on Spots Observed on the Sun and their Apparent Rotation with the Sun") in June of 1611.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/da/David_Fabricius.html (500 words)

	David Fabricius Biography
		Fabricius made his first mark on history by discovering the first known periodic variable star (as opposed to cataclysmic variables, such as novas and supernovas), Mira, in August of 1596.
		Johannes published Maculis in Sole Observatis, et Apparente earum cum Sole Conversione Narratio ("Narration on Spots Observed on the Sun and their Apparent Rotation with the Sun") in June of 1611.
		Besides these two discoveries, little else is known about David Fabricius except his unusual manner of death: after denouncing a local goose thief from the pulpit, the accused man struck him in the head with a shovel and killed him.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Fabricius_David.html (519 words)

	makela sukupuu - pafg23 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Johannes Johanson Ovaska was born on 28 Aug 1806 in Finland, Kirvu, Ingilä.
		Johannes Fabricius was born on 1 Feb 1743 in Finland, Sääksmäki,Rädiä.
		Catharina Fabricius was born on 30 Oct 1753 in Finland, Sääksmäki,Rädiä.
	members.fortunecity.com /makela22/pafg23.htm (790 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/David Fabricius
		David Fabricius (March 9, 1564, Esens - May 7, 1617, Osteel) was a German theologian who made two major discoveries in the early days of telescopic astronomy.
		David Fabricius (Latinization of his proper name David Faber or David Goldschmidt) served as pastor for small towns near his birthplace in Esens, Frisia (now northwest Germany and northeast Netherlands), at Resterhafe near Dornum in 1584 and at Osteel in 1603.
		Fabricius discovered the first known periodic variable star (as opposed to cataclysmic variables, such as novas and supernovas), Mira, in August of 1596.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Johannes_Fabricius (581 words)

	fabrici
		Fabricius, Johan Johannes, schrijver (Bandoeng (Nederlands-Indië) 24-8- 1899 - Glimmen (Gr.) 21-6- 1981).
		Johan Fabricius zou zich met zijn land van geboorte en jeugd, Nederlands-Indië, sterk verbonden blijven voelen, al was hij er tot zijn veertiende jaar alles bij elkaar slechts tien jaar geweest en waren de latere bezoeken steeds van korte duur.
		Na zijn Haagse academiejaren meldde Fabricius zich, tuk op avontuur, als 'Kriegsmaler' bij het Oostenrijkse leger om gedurende enkele maanden bij de in 1918 nog niet afgebroken strijd aan het Pavia-front tegen de Italianen een tekenrapportage te maken van de (in zijn sector vooral Bosnische) soldaten en het leven aan het front.
	www.inghist.nl /Onderzoek/Projecten/BWN/lemmata/bwn4/fabrici (1477 words)

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	www.houseofdesign.dk /designmoebler/designer_moebler/preben_fabricius_og_joergen_kastholm.htm (879 words)

	Institute for the Classical Tradition \| Boston University
		Ovide, Tristes 4, 10 et l’autobiographie en vers de l’humaniste Johannes Fabricius Montanus," IJCT 12 (2005-2006), pp.
		The famous poem which seals the fourth book of Ovid’s Tristia is a piece on the poet’s vocation and sacred character, in which Ovid wants to make an understanding friend of his reader, thanks to whom he will achieve immortality.
		When the humanist and reformer Johannes Fabricius Montanus is writing his verse autobiography, he has the poem of his ancient predecessor clearly in mind: the borrowings and literary echoes are numerous.
	www.bu.edu /ict/ijct/search/12/4/amherdt.html (198 words)

	Antlion Pit: Lions of Medieval Alchemy
		Below are selected comments from Jung, Marie-Louise von Franz, and Johannes Fabricius regarding medieval depictions of the alchemical lion, with illustrations from Fabricius's book The Medieval Alchemists and Their Royal Art.
		Johannes Fabricius: [quoting Peter Blos] "The adolescent tries to come into emotional contact with the passions of his infancy and early childhood, in order for them to surrender their original [energies.
		Johannes Fabricius: The two lions symbolize the king and queen, embracing in passion and hatred.
	www.antlionpit.com /alchemy.html (996 words)

	Fabricius, David (1564-1617) and Johannes (1587-1615)
		David was a Lutheran pastor in Osteel, East Frisia (northwest Germany), who corresponded with Johannes Kepler and discovered the first known variable star in 1596.
		In December 1611, David Fabricius wrote to Michael Maestlin (Kepler’s old teacher) that he didn't believe the spots were on the Sun’s body, though the center of their motions clearly lay in the Sun.
		Little else is known about Johannes Fabricius, except that he died at the age of 29.
	www.daviddarling.info /encyclopedia/F/Fabricius.html (324 words)

	Worldroots.com
		The Duke of Wuerttemberg later arranged that the court documents of Kepler's mother's trial be sent to Tuebingen for the decision of the legal faculty (in which Kepler had a contact, Christoph Besold), and he was responsible for the order that she be absolved and the charges dismissed.
		Johannes Jessenius, a distinguished anatomist at the Univ. of Prague and a friend of Kepler, sponsored him at his first meeting with Tycho, and later when rector (1617) he contemplated hiring Kepler.
		Johann Georg Goedelmann, the ambassador to the electorate of Saxony, took over as godfather to Kepler's son.
	www.worldroots.com /brigitte/kepler.htm (2669 words)

	Bauernhofmuseum Rastede - Die Geschichte
		Die Fabricius waren ein altes Pastorengeschlecht, welches aus Jever stammte.
		Sein Sohn Johannes, der durch sein Studium der Theologie in Wittenberg das Pastorengeschlecht begründete setzte den Nachnamen seiner Familie - wie es damals üblich war - ins Lateinische um.
		Aus der Ehe des Johannes Fabricius mit seiner Frau Ilsabe Essenia, auch aus einer Pastorenfamilie, gingen 12 Kinder hervor.
	www.bauernmuseum-rastede.de /geschichte.html (280 words)

	The Galileo Project \| Science \| David and Johannes Fabricius
		Over the next several months they tracked spots as they moved across the Sun's face and found that a dozen or so days after they had disappeared from the western edge of the Sun they reappeared on the eastern edge.
		Johannes wrote a tract on sunspots, De Maculis in Sole Observatis, et Apparente earum cum Sole Conversione Narratio ("Narration on Spots Observed on the Sun and their Apparent Rotation with the Sun"), the dedication of which was dated 13 June 1611.
		Sources: There is virtually no literature on David or Johannes Fabricius in English, although their names do of course appear in the standard accounts of the discovery of sunspots.
	galileo.rice.edu /sci/fabricius.html (531 words)

	[No title]
		The first publication of telescopic solar observing was by Johannes Fabricius: De Maculis in Sole Observatis (On the Spots Observed in the Sun) is dated in the dedication 13 June, 1611, and was published a few months later, although it was not known to other observers until later.
		Fabricius viewed the sun directly through his telescope, and concluded from the motion of the sunspots that the Sun was rotating.
		He used his resources to develop his solar telescopes, described in two works, first the Selenographia of 1647, which is titled after the moon but includes an appendix on sunspots and a chapter on solar observing; and second the Machina Coelestis, part one of 1673, Hevelius' elaborate text on his instruments and techniques.
	www.europa.com /~telscope/solartele.txt (7520 words)

	Johan Johannes Fabricius Biography (1899–1981) Online Encyclopedia Article About Johan Johannes Fabricius Biography ...
		Johan Johannes Fabricius Biography (1899–1981) Online Encyclopedia Article About Johan Johannes Fabricius Biography (1899–1981)
		Writer, born in Bandung, Indonesia, the son of the playwright Jan Fabricius.
		He wrote over 75 books during his life, often featuring Indonesia or Italy as a setting for his romantic adventure stories.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /Cambridge/entries/010/Johan-Johannes-Fabricius.html (132 words)

	NASA's Cosmicopia -- History -- 1600s
		Giordano Bruno, after eight years of imprisonment, was charged with blasphemy, immoral conduct, and heresy for challenging the official church doctrine on the origin and structure of the universe and was burned at the stake in Campo dei Fiori, Italy.
		Johannes Kepler published De Stella Nova ("Concerning the New Star") on the new "star" that had appeared in 1604, a supernova in Ophiuchus.
		Galileo Galilei, Thomas Harriot, Christoph Scheiner, and father-and-son David and Johannes Fabricius observed sunspots.
	helios.gsfc.nasa.gov /hist_1600.html (203 words)

	Johannes Fabricius / Djemann
		Sein Sohn Johannes, der durch sein Studium der Theologie in Wittenberg das Pastorengeschlecht begründete setzte den Nachnamen seiner Familie - wie es damals üblich war - ins Lateinische um.
		Er war der erste von insgesamt 10 Predigern, die aus 6 Generationen der Fabricius' hervorgingen, davon waren drei in Rastede tätig.
		Aus der Ehe des Johannes Fabricius mit seiner Frau Ilsabe Essenia, auch aus einer Pastorenfamilie, gingen 12 Kinder hervor.
	members.chello.nl /m.schaap11/stamboom/html/johannes_fabricius___djemann.html (171 words)

	January 8 - Today in Science History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-23)
		On 9 Mar 1611, at dawn, Johannes directed his telescope at the rising sun and saw several dark spots on it.
		The brightness of the Sun's center was very painful, and the two quickly switched to a projection method by means of a camera obscura.
		Johannes was the first to publish information on such observations.
	www.todayinsci.com /1/1_08.htm (2991 words)

	Of Galileo and Modern Sunspots
		Although it was undeniable that scientific studies of sunspots had been carried out with the telescope, there was a controversy as to who was the ‘pioneer’ in the discovery of sunspots.
		There is a consensus, however, that Galileo Galilei and Thomas Harriot were the first, around 1610; that Johannes and David Fabricius and Christopher Scheiner first observed them in March 1611.
		The first person to publish the sunspot findings was Johann Fabricius of Wittenberg, whose booklet was printed in the summer of 1611.
	www.math.nus.edu.sg /aslaksen/gem-projects/hm/0203-1-02-sunspots/galileo.html (859 words)

	Fabricius Family Crest by Houseofnames.com
		We have researched the Fabricius family crest in the most recognized sources of coats of arms.
		In continental Europe, the most ancient recorded Coat-of-Arms was discovered upon the monumental effigy of a Count of Wasserburg in the church of St. Emeran, at Ratisobon, Germany...
		In the Fabricius coat of arms as in all coat of arms the crest is only one element of the full armorial achievement.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.familycrest_details/s.Fabricius/Origin.EN/sId./qx/Fabricius.htm (598 words)

	Important Astronomers, their Instruments and Discoveries 2
		From this study and from one of the eye, he suggested the use of a positive lens as an eyepiece.
		He also showed that spherically shaped lenses produce imperfect images due to their shape, a problem which can be eliminated by giving lenses hyperboloidal shapes instead of spherical ones.
		Johannes Hevelius (1613-1686?) of Danzig, Germany, a brewer by profession, established his reputation as an astronomer by publishing his lunar atlas Selenographia in 1647, made with telescopes of less than 12 foot focal length and 50 magnification.
	obs.nineplanets.org /psc/hist2.html (1010 words)

	Ciencias del Espacio v3.0 - Tu web de Astronomía
		David Fabricius descubrió en Agosto de 1596 la primera estrella variable periódica llamada Mira en la constelación de Cetus utilizando un cuadrante y sextante con el diseño de los utilizados por Tycho Brahe.
		En 1611, su hijo Johannes, regresó de la universidad en donde estudiaba Medicina con varios telescopios con los que ambos comenzaron a realizar estudios del sol y sus manchas, debido a la dificultad y peligro de la observación solar inventaron una cámara oscura utilizando el método de proyección para observar la estrella.
		Johannes Fabricius murió en 1616 a la edad de 29 años.
	www.cienciasdelespacio.com /index.php?sec=biografias&bio=28 (303 words)

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	www.houseofdesign.dk /designmoebler/designer_moebler/fabricius_og_kastholm.htm (742 words)

	Amazon.com: "Johannes Fabricius": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-23)
		See all pages with references to Johannes Fabricius.
		The popular view that the elite tended to monopolize the benefits ofruling the Valtellina is described in a letter from Johannes Fabricius to Bullinger in t56:...
		David's son JOHANNES FABRICIUS was born 8 January 1587 in Rester- have parsonage.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Johannes-Fabricius (401 words)

	SparkNotes: Galileo Galilei: The Starry Messenger
		Then, in December of the same year, he found that Venus, like the moon, went through phases; this provided key evidence for the Copernican system, since it suggested the Venus orbited the sun just as the moon orbited the earth.
		In April of 1611, Galileo announced the existence of sunspots, confirming the observations of a German astronomer, Johannes Fabricius, and then, by charting them over a period of months, he concluded that the sun actually rotated.
		As "fact," it would challenge scripture, which referred to the sun "rising" and the earth as "unmoving"–and besides, from their point of view, there was insufficient evidence to consider the theory proven.
	www.sparknotes.com /biography/galileo/section5.rhtml (885 words)

	timelinescience - 1601 to 1650
		He eventually achieves a magnification of about 30x, and uses it to observe mountains on the Moon, the rings of Saturn, the moons of Jupiter and the phases of Venus.
		Galileo, Thomas Harriot, Johannes Fabricius and Christoph Scheiner all claim to have seen sunspots on the surface of the Sun.
		Galileo says he first saw them three years earlier but did not publish anything, thinking that they were the planet Mercury passing in front of the Sun.
	www.timelinescience.org /years/1650.htm (770 words)

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