Costard, G. (1764). The use of astronomy in history and chronology exemplified: In an inquiry into the fall of the stone into the Aegospotamos; said to have been foretold by Anaxagoras. In which is attempted to be shewn, that Anaxagoras did not foretell the Fall of that Stone; but the Solar Eclipse in the first Year of the Peloponnesian War. That what he saw was a Comet at the Time of the Battle of Salamis: And that this Battle was probably fought the Year before Christ 478; or two Years later than it is commonly fixed by Chronologers. printed for L. Davis and C. Reymers, against Gray's-Inn-Gate, Holborn, Printers to the Royal Society.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Costard, George. The Use of Astronomy in History and Chronology Exemplified: In an Inquiry into the Fall of the Stone into the Aegospotamos; Said to Have Been Foretold by Anaxagoras. In Which Is Attempted to Be Shewn, That Anaxagoras Did Not Foretell the Fall of That Stone; but the Solar Eclipse in the First Year of the Peloponnesian War. That What He Saw Was a Comet at the Time of the Battle of Salamis: And That This Battle Was Probably Fought the Year Before Christ 478; or Two Years Later than It Is Commonly Fixed by Chronologers. London: printed for L. Davis and C. Reymers, against Gray's-Inn-Gate, Holborn, Printers to the Royal Society, 1764.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Costard, George. The Use of Astronomy in History and Chronology Exemplified: In an Inquiry into the Fall of the Stone into the Aegospotamos; Said to Have Been Foretold by Anaxagoras. In Which Is Attempted to Be Shewn, That Anaxagoras Did Not Foretell the Fall of That Stone; but the Solar Eclipse in the First Year of the Peloponnesian War. That What He Saw Was a Comet at the Time of the Battle of Salamis: And That This Battle Was Probably Fought the Year Before Christ 478; or Two Years Later than It Is Commonly Fixed by Chronologers. printed for L. Davis and C. Reymers, against Gray's-Inn-Gate, Holborn, Printers to the Royal Society, 1764.