Astrolabes from Medieval Europe
David A. King
Contents: Preface Part I General: Astronomical instruments between East and West. II The Earliest European Astrolabe: earliest known astrolabe in the light of other early astrolabes. III An Astrolabe Featuring a Remarkable Number Notation: Rewriting history through instruments: secrets medieval from Picardy. IV More Individual Astrolabes: Catalan Society Antiquaries, London (co-authored with Kurt Maier) A remarkable Italian ca. 1300  witness to an ingenious tradition non-standard astrolabes Einbeck datable 1330. V Stars: star-names on three 14th-century Spain, France Italy. VI Universal Horary Devices: vetustissimus Arabic text quadrans vetus England or 9th-century Baghdad? New insights elusive astronomical instrument called Navicula de Venetiis. VII Two Renaissance depicted intarsia studiolo Archduke Frederico Urbino presented by Regiomontanus Cardinal Bessarion 1462 Gerard L'E. Turner). VIII Aid Future Research: ordered list up 1500 Index.
Aestimatio : Critical Reviews in the History of Science