Verfügbarkeit: Exploring ancient skies

Exploring ancient skies: a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Kelley, David H. (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	New York [u.a.] Springer 2011
Ausgabe:	2. ed.
Schlagworte:	Geschichte Archäoastronomie Astronomie
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXV, 614 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:	9781441976239

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents Foreword .............................................................. v Preface ................................................................ vii Acknowledgments ...................................................... xi List of Illustrations ..................................................... xix 1. Historical Perspectives .............................................. 1 1.1. Perspectives of Ancient Astronomy ............................ 1 1.2. Archaeological, Anthropological, and Historical Contexts ......... 2 Part I. Astronomical Background 2. Principal Features of the Sky ........................................ 9 2.1. Star Patterns: Asterisms and Constellations ..................... 9 2.1.1. Stellar Pattern Recognition ........................... 9 2.1.2. Star Charts ......................................... 10 2.1.3. Modern Nomenclature ............................... 10 2.2. The Sphere of the Sky ....................................... 13 2.2.1. Daily Sky Motions ................................... 13 2.2.2. The Horizon or Arabic System ....................... 14 2.2.3. The Equatorial or Chinese System ................... 16 2.2.4. Transformations Between Horizon and Equatorial Systems .............................................18 2.3. Basic Motions of the Sun and Moon ........................... 20 2.3.1. The Sun, the Year, and the Seasons .................... 20 2.3.2. The Zodiac ......................................... 26 2.3.3. The Ecliptic or Greek System ....................... 28 2.3.4. The Motions of the Moon ............................ 29 2.3.5. Orbital Elements and the Lunar Orbit .................. 30 2.4. The Planets ................................................ 36 2.4.1. Wanderers .......................................... 36 2.4.2. Morning and Evening Stars ........................... 37 2.4.3. Planetary Phenomena ................................ 39 2.4.4. Periodicities, Cycles, and Interrelationships .............. 42 3. Observational Methods and Problems ................................ 49 3.1. Visibility of Phenomena ...................................... 49 3.1.1. Climate andWeather Conditions ...................... 49 3.1.2. Brightness and Color of Astronomical Objects ........... 50 3.1.2.1. Magnitudes and Color Indices ................ 51 3.1.2.2. Correction for Atmospheric Extinction ........ 53 3.1.2.3. Standardization ............................ 55 3.1.2.4. Modern Star Data .......................... 55 3.1.2.5. Sky Brightness and Visibility ................. 56 Contents 3.1.3. Effects of Refraction, Dip, and Parallax ................. 61 3.1.4. Limitations of Vision ................................. 64 3.1.4.1. The Sensitivity and Acuity of the Eye ......... 64 3.1.4.2. Color Sensitivity of the Eye .................. 65 3.1.5. Visibility of Planetary Phenomena ..................... 65 3.1.6. Effects of Precession ................................. 66 3.1.7. Stellar Proper Motions ............................... 67 3.2. Types of Ancient Observations ................................ 71 3.2.1. Solar and Lunar Observations ......................... 71 3.2.2. Planet and Star Observations ......................... 75 3.3. Instruments and Observatories ................................ 76 3.4. Possibilities of Optical Aids ................................... 82 4. Time and the Calendar ............................................. 85 4.1. The Perception and Measurement of Time ...................... 85 4.1.1. Time and Time Intervals .............................. 86 4.1.1.1. Sundials ................................... 86 4.1.1.2. Types of Solar Time ......................... 91 4.1.1.3. Mechanical Devices ......................... 94 4.1.1.4. Uniform Time Intervals ..................... 94 4.1.2. Solar Date Determination ............................ 94 4.1.3. The Days and Length of the Week ..................... 96 4.1.4. The Month ......................................... 96 4.1.5. Era Bases and Day Numbers .......................... 97 4.2. The Bases and Functions of Calendars ......................... 99 4.2.1. The Reconciliation of Solar and Lunar Calendars ........ 99 4.2.2. The Julian Calendar Reform .......................... 100 4.2.3. The Gregorian Calendar Reform ...................... 100 4.2.4. A Calendar Problem: The Date of Easter ............... 100 4.2.5. A Pseudo-Problem: The Date of the Millennium ......... 101 4.2.6. Year Lengths and the Earth s Orbit .................... 101 4.3. Chronology ................................................ 101 4.4. Astronomical Dating of Artifacts and Cultures .................. 103 4.5. Causes and Effects of Secular Variation ........................ 104 4.5.1. The Slowing of the Earth s Rotation ................... 104 4.5.2. Solar and Lunar Tides ................................ 104 4.5.3. The Effects of Tidal Friction .......................... 104 4.5.4. The Effects on Ancient Observations ................... 105 5. Transient Phenomena ............................................... 109 5.1. Atmospheric Phenomena .................................... 109 5.1.1. Auroras ............................................ 109 5.1.2. The Green Flash .................................... Ill 5.1.3. Rainbows and Mists ................................. Ill 5.1.4. Halos .............................................. 112 5.1.5. Precipitation ........................................ 114 5.2. Solar and Lunar Eclipses ..................................... 114 5.2.1. Eclipse Phenomena .................................. 114 5.2.1.1. Solar Eclipses .............................. 115 5.2.1.2. Lunar Eclipses ............................. 117 5.2.1.3. Modern Uses of Ancient Eclipse Observations ............................... 120 5.2.2. Predictability and Eclipse Warnings .................... 123 5.2.3. Cultural Perceptions and Uses of Eclipses .............. 127 5.3. Other Solar and Lunar Phenomena ............................ 128 5.3.1. Sunspots and Related Phenomena ..................... 128 5.3.2. Transient Events on the Moon ........................ 129 5.3.3. Lunar Occultations .................................. 130 5.4. Planetary Phenomena ....................................... 131 5.5. Comets ............................................. 131 Contents 5.6. Meteors and Meteorites...................................... 135 5.7. Zodiacal Light.............................................. 138 5.8. Variable Stars .............................................. 138 5.8.1. Eclipsing and Pulsating Stars.......................... 140 5.8.2. Irregular Variables................................... 141 5.8.3. The Lost Pleiad ..................................... 141 5.8.4. Variation Due to Evolution and a Sirius Mystery ........ 143 5.8.5. Novae and Supernovae............................... 144 5.8.6. Mutability of the Heavens and the 1054 Supernova ...... 148 Part II. Astronomy in Cultures 6. Paleolithic and Neolithic Cultures .................................... 157 6.1. Paleolithic Cultures ......................................... 157 6.2. Megalithic Cultures ......................................... 158 6.2.1. The Megalithic World: Cultural Description ............. 158 6.2.2. Engineering and Astronomy .......................... 160 6.2.3. Megalithic Mensuration .............................. 162 6.2.4. Horizon Astronomy .................................. 165 6.2.5. Brittany ............................................ 167 6.2.6. Brugh na Boinne .................................... 168 6.2.7. The Cumbrian Circles ................................ 178 6.2.8. CallanishiThe White Cow ............................ 183 6.2.9. Brogar, Stenness. and Maes Howe ..................... 185 6.2.10. Stonehenge ......................................... 187 6.2.11. Mull and Argyll: A Test of Precision .................... 193 6.2.12. Ballochroy and Kintraw: Controversial Sites ............. 194 6.2.13. Mcrrivale Stone Rows ................................ 195 6.2.14. Temple Wood: Clear Evidence of High-Precision Measurements? 195 6.2.15. Caithness Sites and a Potential Observing Method ....... 196 6.2.16. Stone Rows at Carnac: Accidental Alignments? .......... 200 6.2.17. Megalithic Sites in Central Europe ..................... 200 6.2.18. Mediterranean and North African Megalithic Sites ....... 201 6.2.18.1. Malta ..................................... 201 6.2.18.2. Iberia ..................................... 203 6.2.18.3. Balearic Islands, Sardinia, and Pantelleria ...... 203 6.2.18.4. Northern Africa ............................ 204 6.2.19. Megalithic Summary ................................. 204 6.3. New World Medicine Wheels ................................. 205 6.3.1. Majorville, Moose Mountain, and Big Horn ............. 206 6.3.1.1. Majorville ................................. 206 6.3.1.2. Moose Mountain ........................... 206 6.3.1.3. Big Horn .................................. 208 6.3.2. Other Medicine Wheels .............................. 209 6.3.3. Astronomical Meaning of the Medicine Wheels .......... 209 7. Antecedents of the Western Tradition ................................. 211 7.1. Mesopotamian Civilization ................................... 211 7.1.1. Methodology and Iconography ........................ 213 7.1.1.1. Iconographie Representations on Cylinder Seals .............................. 213 7.1.1.2. Inanna as Venus ............................ 216 7.1.1.3. Rujmel-Hiri ............................... 216 7.1.2. Marduk and the Frame of Heaven ..................... 217 7.1.2.1. The 360-Day/Degree Year and the Months ..... 217 7.1.2.2. Babylonian and Hebraic Calendars ........... 219 7.1.2.3. Origin of the Constellations .................. 220 7.1.3. Chronology ......................................... 222 7.1.3.1. Records of Lunar Eclipses ................... 223 Contents 7.1.3.2. Venus and Eclipse Observations and Chronology ................................ 225 7.1.3.3. Astronomy and Boundary-Stone Markers ...... 227 7.1.4. Mathematical Astronomy ............................. 228 7.1.4.1. The Step and Zigzag Functions ............... 229 7.1.4.2. System A .................................. 230 7.1.4.3. System В .................................. 233 7.1.4.4. Planetary Tables ............................ 235 7.1.5. Relation to Greek Astronomy ......................... 238 7.2. Hellenic Civilization and Its Precursors ........................ 239 7.2.1. Early Groups ....................................... 239 7.2.2. Alignments and Astronomical Measurement ............ 240 7.2.3. Concentric Spheres .................................. 241 7.2.4. Classical Cosmologies ................................ 242 7.3. Astronomy in the Hellenistic and Roman Periods ............... 244 7.3.1. Establishing Scale: Aristarchos and Eratosthenes ........ 244 7.3.2. The Canonical Geocentric System: Hipparchos and Ptolemy ............................................ 245 7.3.3. Astronomy and Religion in Late Antiquity .............. 248 7.4. Arabic Culture and Islamic Astronomy ........................ 251 7.5. Late Indian Astronomy ...................................... 252 7.6. Astronomy of Medieval Europe ............................... 253 7.7. Post-Renaissance Astronomy ................................. 255 8. African Cultures ................................................... 259 8.1. Egypt and Nubia ............................................ 259 8.1.1. Egyptian Astronomy and Its Role in Religion ........... 260 8.1.2. The Pyramids and the Myth of Osiris ................... 261 8.1.3. Planets ............................................. 262 8.1.4. The Calendar ....................................... 263 8.1.5. Alignments ......................................... 267 8.1.6. Egyptian Asterisms .................................. 269 8.2. Ethiopia ................................................... 272 8.3. North Africa ............................................... 273 8.4. The Dogons ................................................ 273 8.5. Other African Cultures ...................................... 277 9. Indo-Iranian Cultures ............................................... 279 9.1. India ...................................................... 279 9.1.1. Historical and Cultural Background .................... 279 9.1.1.1. Jainist Cosmology .......................... 282 9.1.1.2. Buddhist Cosmology ........................ 282 9.1.2. The Cosmographie Role of the Temple ................. 283 9.1.2.1. The Hindu Temple .......................... 283 9.1.2.2. The Buddhist Temple ....................... 290 9.1.3. Development of Indian Astronomy .................... 291 9.1.4. Indian Constellations and Asterisms ................... 294 9.1.5. Astronomical Instruments ............................ 294 9.1.6. Astronomical Units of Measure and Era Bases .......... 294 9.1.7. Eclipse Prediction and Tamil Astronomy ................ 296 9.2. Persia ..................................................... 298 9.3. Southeast Asia .............................................. 300 9.3.1. Angkor Wat ........................................ 301 9.3.2. Other Temples in Southeast Asia ...................... 302 9.3.3. Constellations, Calendars, and Cosmology in Southeast Asia .................................... 303 9.4. Tibet ...................................................... 308 10. China, Korea, and Japan ............................................ 313 10.1. China ..................................................... 313 10.1.1. Archaeological and Historical Background .............. 313 Contents 10.1.2. Early Astronomy .................................... 314 10.1.2.1. Evidence of Early Use of the Lunar Mansions .................................. 316 10.1.2.2. Eclipses from the Shang and Later Dynasties .................................. 319 10.1.2.3. Chinese Constellations and Asterisms ......... 322 10.1.3. Chinese Chronology ................................. 326 10.1.4. The Purposes of Chinese Astronomy ................... 327 10.1.4.1. Chinese Time-Keeping and Calendar .......... 327 10.1.4.2. Lunar and Planetary Observation ............. 327 10.1.5. Associations with Heaven and Earth ................... 328 10.1.6. The Role of Buddhism ............................... 329 10.1.7. Instructions for New Emperors ........................ 331 10.1.8. Chinese Records of Guest Stars and Comets .......... 331 10.1.9. Other Records of Transient Phenomena ................ 333 10.2. Korea ..................................................... 333 10.3. Japan ...................................................... 334 11. Oceanic Cultures ................................................... 337 11.1. Australia ................................................... 337 11.2. Melanesia. Micronesia, and Polynesia .......................... 338 11.3. Oceanic Seafaring: Techniques and Instruments ................. 341 11.4. Islander Mythology and Astronomy ........................... 347 12. Mesoamerica ...................................................... 353 12.1. Introduction ................................................ 353 12.2. Structure of the Calendar and the Mayan Number System ........ 355 12.3. The Correlation Problem ..................................... 359 12.4. The Old Ball Game at Yaxchilan .............................. 360 12.5. Planetary Glyphs from Pacaľs Coffin .......................... 362 12.6. Calendar Names of Gods and Planetary Identities ............... 363 12.7. The Dresden Codex Venus Table .............................. 369 12.8. Venus, Star Wars, and the Rain and Corn Complex .............. 370 12.9. The Dresden Codex Mars Table ............................... 372 12.10. Dresden Codex Ring Numbers ................................ 373 12.11. The Dresden Codex Eclipse Table ............................. 374 12.12. Calendar Names of Eclipse Deities ............................ 379 12.13. Eclipse References on Maya Pottery ........................... 380 12.14. New Fire Ceremonies in the Vienna Codex ..................... 382 12.15. The Borgia Codex and Eclipses ............................... 384 12.16. The Birth of a God on a Maya Vase: Jaguar Baby ............... 390 12.17. The Lords of Palenque ....................................... 391 12.18. The Tropical Year in Mesoamerica ............................. 391 12.19. The War Between the Gods: Calendar Reform .................. 394 12.20. Dresden Codex Serpent Numbers ............................. 396 12.21. Caracol Stela 3 ............................................. 399 12.22. Asterisms .................................................. 400 12.23. Mesoamerican Alignments ................................... 403 13. America North of Mexico .......................................... 411 13.1. The Southwest .............................................. 411 13.2. California and Baja California ................................ 418 13.3. Plains Indians .............................................. 421 13.3.1. Caddoan Groups (Pawnee, Arikara, Caddo, and Wichita) ........................................ 421 13.3.2. Siouans ............................................ 425 13.3.3. Hopewell, Cahokia, and Other Mound Builders .......... 426 13.3.4. Colorado Area Sites ................................. 427 Contents 13.4. The Northwest.............................................. 427 13.4.1. The Columbia Plateau Region......................... 427 13.4.2. The Pacific Northwest................................ 427 13.5. The Northeast .............................................. 428 13.6. The Arctic ................................................. 429 14. South American Cultures ........................................... 431 14.1. The Chibchan Groups of Colombia ............................ 431 14.2. Andean Civilization ......................................... 438 14.2.1. Early Sites .......................................... 438 14.2.2. Moche (Mochica) .................................... 441 14.2.3. Nazca and the Geoglyphs ............................. 453 14.2.4. Tiahuanaco (Tiwanaku) .............................. 460 14.2.5. The Incas .......................................... 462 14.3. Other South American Cultures ............................... 467 14.4. Caribbean Archaeoastronomy ................................ 470 15. The Descent of the Gods and the Purposes of Ancient Astronomy ........ 473 15.1. Cultural Suppositions Regarding Life on Other Worlds ........... 473 15.2. Astronomy in Mythology and Ancient Religion ................. 474 15.2.1. Conjunctions of Planetary Gods and Deified Kings ....... 478 15.2.2. The Star of Bethlehem ............................... 482 15.3. Cosmogonies and Cosmologies ................................ 486 15.3.1. Indian Cosmology ................................... 486 15.3.2. Cosmic Comparisons ................................. 487 15.3.2.1. The Cosmic Turtle .......................... 487 15.3.2.2. Celestial Watercraft ......................... 494 15.3.2.3. Celestial Deer and Sheep .................... 494 15.4. Calendars and the Spread of Astronomical Ideas ................ 494 15.4.1. The Lunar Mansions: Africa and Eurasia ............... 495 15.4.2. The Lunar Mansions: Two Disputed Extensions .......... 498 15.4.3. The Zodiac and Its Symbols ........................... 498 15.4.4. Old World and North American Parallels ............... 498 15.4.5. The Seven- and Nine-Day Planetary Weeks ............. 499 15.4.6. The Animal Cycles .................................. 499 15.5. Comparative Navigational Practices ........................... 500 15.6. Astrology and the Purposes of Archaeoastronomy ............... 500 Appendices A. Archaeoastronomy Tools ............................................ 505 A. 1. Introduction ................................................ 505 A. 2. Spherical Astronomy Aids .................................... 505 A.3. Computational and Sky Simulation Software .................... 505 A.4. Planetary Positions .......................................... 506 A. 5. Miscellaneous Tables ........................................ 507 B. Modern Star Charts ................................................ 509 C. Sample Exercises and Problems ...................................... 513 D. Mayan Calendar Progression: A Sample ............................... 515 References and Bibliography ............................................. 525 Index ................................................................. 579
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publisher	Springer
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spelling	Kelley, David H. Verfasser aut Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy David H. Kelley ; Eugene F. Milone 2. ed. New York [u.a.] Springer 2011 XXV, 614 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd rswk-swf Archäoastronomie (DE-588)4142943-6 gnd rswk-swf Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 gnd rswk-swf Archäoastronomie (DE-588)4142943-6 s DE-604 Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 s Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 s Milone, Eugene F. 1939- Sonstige (DE-588)121271323 oth Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-4419-7624-6 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026213875&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Kelley, David H. Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd Archäoastronomie (DE-588)4142943-6 gnd Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4020517-4 (DE-588)4142943-6 (DE-588)4003311-9
title	Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy
title_auth	Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy
title_exact_search	Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy
title_full	Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy David H. Kelley ; Eugene F. Milone
title_fullStr	Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy David H. Kelley ; Eugene F. Milone
title_full_unstemmed	Exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy David H. Kelley ; Eugene F. Milone
title_short	Exploring ancient skies
title_sort	exploring ancient skies a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy
title_sub	a survey of ancient and cultural astronomy
topic	Geschichte (DE-588)4020517-4 gnd Archäoastronomie (DE-588)4142943-6 gnd Astronomie (DE-588)4003311-9 gnd
topic_facet	Geschichte Archäoastronomie Astronomie
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=026213875&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT kelleydavidh exploringancientskiesasurveyofancientandculturalastronomy AT miloneeugenef exploringancientskiesasurveyofancientandculturalastronomy

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