Supplementum ephemeridum is a short astronomical work by Johannes Kepler, published as a continuation of his earlier ephemerides.
In this supplement to Napier's logarithms, Kepler provides tables and instructions tailored for computing ephemerides and planetary positions.
Kepler opens a funeral oration for Samuel Heiland, arguing that true praise examines virtues rooted in divine grace…
Johannes Kepler investigates the precise year of the Incarnation, arguing that the Dionysian era contains errors that have…
Kepler's purpose in publishing his observations was not merely to record celestial events but to use them for…
The work provided detailed tables for calculating the positions of celestial bodies, representing a significant advancement in the…
Weltharmonik is a philosophical and scientific treatise by the German astronomer and natural philosopher Johannes Kepler, first published…
Ad Vitellionem paralipomena is a substantial treatise by the German astronomer Johannes Kepler, printed in Frankfurt in the…
De Cometis libelli tres is a treatise by Johannes Kepler, published in 1619 and dedicated to Archduke Leopold…
Dioptrice is a scientific treatise on optics and refraction, written by Johannes Kepler.
The Rudolphine Tables is a star catalogue and set of planetary tables published by Johannes Kepler in 1627.
Johannes Kepler, acting as a witness and advocate, relays Galileo's discovery of four new planets circling Jupiter to…
The Apologia for Harmonices mundi is a short Latin defense written by Johannes Kepler to accompany his larger…
Kepler's detailed observational record and analysis of the supernova that appeared in the constellation Ophiuchus in October 1604.
Kepler defends Copernican astronomy and his own character against astrologer Helisaeus Röslin's attacks, arguing for a reformed interpretation…
