#tycho brahe

[cellystars]

Poker Night at the Inventory & Homestar Runner sketches

2/3

[carbonatedlight]

I made this at 3 AM 🙀

the sketch 🧙‍♂️🧙‍♂️🧙‍♂️

[totally-correct-shenanigans]

on similar topics, silly question:

EDIT I FORGOT A MULTIPLE OPTION feel free to click whichever you care about MOST or otherwise the I just like poker option. My b!!

[multcolib]

Two suns with different personalities from volume one of our Blaeu Atlas. One leonine as it sits in the center of a diagram of Copernicus' model, the other pensive as it rises over Tycho Brahe's observatory.

[ryunumber]

What about a Ryu number for Tycho from the penny arcade comics?

Tycho Brahe has a Ryu Number of 3.

[p0kern1ght]

recent sam & max (& poker night by proxy) art since joining @sootnuki 's sammymacks discord ^_^

[normalnormanyes]

My twin staring at me...

[victusinveritas]

[grossion5z]

lol not really a set but here's some rpod gabe and tycho gifs cuz I love these guys too much; theyre so moe to me

[silleypuppet]

They are REAL!!!

[cellystars]

Poker Night at the Inventory & Homestar Runner sketches

3/3

[carbonatedlight]

Penny Arcade x MLP picmix stuff

+ some ship ones I made for myself ^_^

[freesidexjunkie]

I need a puppet history episode about Tycho Brahe

That golden nosed, sword fighting, binge drinking Dutch astronomer lived a life and I need the professor's take on him

[quasi-normalcy]

[lindahall]

Tycho Brahe – Scientist of the Day

Tycho Brahe, a Danish astonomer, died in Prague on Oct. 24, 1601, at age 54.

read more...

[ton-618-ton-618]

2024 March 30

Medieval Astronomy from Melk Abbey

Image Credit: Paul Beck (Univ. Vienna), Georg Zotti (Vienna Inst. Arch. Science)

Copyright: Library of Melk Abbey, Frag. 229

Explanation: Discovered by accident, this manuscript page provides graphical insight to astronomy in medieval times, before the Renaissance and the influence of Nicolaus Copernicus, Tycho de Brahe, Johannes Kepler, and Galileo. The intriguing page is from lecture notes on astronomy compiled by the monk Magister Wolfgang de Styria before the year 1490. The top panels clearly illustrate the necessary geometry for a lunar (left) and solar eclipse in the Earth-centered Ptolemaic system. At lower left is a diagram of the Ptolemaic view of the Solar System with text at the upper right to explain the movement of the planets according to Ptolemy's geocentric model. At the lower right is a chart to calculate the date of Easter Sunday in the Julian calendar. The illustrated manuscript page was found at historic Melk Abbey in Austria.