Vox uraniæ: or, An astrological astronomical meteorological essay, for the year of Lord God, 1683
| Publication Date | 1683 |
|---|---|
| Remainder | And from the world's creation according to the best of histories, 5632. Being the third after bissextile, or leap year. Wherein is contained. The scheme of the world's revolution, with an astrological conjucture thereon; monthly observations, eclipses, lunations; a table of the tides, terms, and their returns; the rising and setting of the sun and moon; likewise her southing, together with her aspects; as also something touching the portents of the late comet, and conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter: with useful tables, and other things fitting such a subject. Referred properly to the meridian of the august and famous city of London, whose zenith is distant from the æquator northward 51 deg. 32 min. yet it may indifferently serve any part of great Britain. By Daniel Woodward, student in physick and astrology |
| Extent | [48] p. |
| Location | London |
| Publisher | printed by J.D. for the Company of Stationers |
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Tue Dec 05 03:51:42 CST 2023