Re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-07 Thread Gianni Ferrari
the cathedral. The cost is 5 euro (around 5 US $) Probably it can be asked also at the address [EMAIL PROTECTED] Publisher " VENERANDA FABBRICA DEL DUOMO" - 2001 Carlo Ferrari dal Passano - Carlo Monti - Luigi Mussio La meridiana solare del Duomo di Milano - 25 pag. - 10 photos

R: duomo di Milano

2003-07-06 Thread Giovanni Barbi
There is a publication titled: Carlo Ferrari Dda Passano - Carlo Monti - Luigi Mussio LA MERIDIANA SOLARE DEL DUOMO DI MILANO Verifica e ripristino nell'anno 1976 The editor is "VENERANDA FABBRICA DEL DUOMO" In my opinion it is a good publication rather complete. The "Venerand

Re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-05 Thread Dave Bell
ert Terwilliger > To: sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.de > Sent: Friday, July 04, 2003 2:21 PM > Subject: RE: duomo di Milano > > > There is one excellent site on the NASS links page which has photographs > of pinhole projections of the sun on various meridians during

Re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-05 Thread John Carmichael
-- Original Message - From: Robert Terwilliger To: sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.de Sent: Friday, July 04, 2003 2:21 PM Subject: RE: duomo di Milano There is one excellent  site on the NASS links page which has photographs of pinhole projections of the sun on various meridians

RE: duomo di Milano

2003-07-04 Thread Bill Thayer
at least), through the Archive. If you use the Wayback Machine ( http://archive.org ) and search for http://www.teklab.it/utenti/vaccaro/DefaultE.htm you will find the top level, in English. The major subpages have live links to Archive files, and the one Bill referenced above is the first of t

Re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-04 Thread Fred Jaggi
The book " The sun in the church" Cathedrals as solar observatories by Dr. J. L. Heilbron is available from half.com for only $9.95. Excellent value for the technical and historical background to the meridians in the medieval cathedrals. http://half.ebay.com/search/search.jsp?nthTime=1&product=boo

RE: duomo di Milano

2003-07-04 Thread Dave Bell
On Fri, 4 Jul 2003, Bill Thayer wrote: The English-language site, which was at >http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Aegean/2001/page10E.htm > was a translation of the Italian-language original, which was at > http://www.teklab.it/utenti/vaccaro/default.htm > and both are, as you say, now

RE: duomo di Milano

2003-07-04 Thread Bill Thayer
Title: RE: duomo di Milano There used to be another excellent page on meridians but it vanished  in September of 2002. The title was:   The great meridian of Santa Maria degli Angeli The site was hosted by geocities.   Does anyone know who was responsible for this site? Or how it might be

RE: duomo di Milano

2003-07-04 Thread Robert Terwilliger
Title: Message There is one excellent  site on the NASS links page which has photographs of pinhole projections of the sun on various meridians during the solar eclipse of 1996.http://www.nauticoartiglio.lu.it/almanacco/Aa_ecli_13.ht There used to be another excellent page on meridians but it 

re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-03 Thread Fred Jaggi
If I read Heilbron's book correctly, pages 266 to 272, the meridiane was designed by Giovanni Angelo Cesaris in the 1780's. His superiors wanted to be able to fix the time of noon and supress the old custom of telling time by Italian hours which depended on the time of sunset, and the length of th

Re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-03 Thread Fred Jaggi
Fred Jaggi - Original Message - From: "heiner thiessen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Sundials Mail List" Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2003 3:32 PM Subject: duomo di Milano > Many yers ago I witnessed in the > cathedral of Milan the spectacle of > a small circle of

Re: duomo di Milano

2003-07-03 Thread Willy Leenders
Hello Heiner, In 1836 the Belgian minister of home affairs laid down by law that the most principal cities in Belgium should have a meridian dial. So it was possible for all citizens, by means of an easy calculation, to adjust their watches to the local time of Brussels, capital of Belgium. The

duomo di Milano

2003-07-03 Thread heiner thiessen
Many yers ago I witnessed in the cathedral of Milan the spectacle of a small circle of light, projected by a ray of sunshine onto the marble floor and travelling at some considerable speed across the vast floor space. I suppose this would have been a meridian dial but I was not into dialling a