Titlebook: Cosmology, History, and Theology; Wolfgang Yourgrau,Allen D. Breck Book 1977 Plenum Press, New York 1977 Universe.cosmology.phase.structur

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Mark Wahlt that distance is measured in the thousands of millions of light-years. This knowledge, however, was gained only within the adult careers of people still alive today. The geniuses of earlier centuries could question, reason, and speculate; but the vast- ness of intergalactic space was beyond the po

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Mark Wahl heavens to the solar system, our Galaxy, the local group of galaxies, and regions including many clusters of galaxies. The global isotropy and homogeneity of the spatial distribution of galaxies and their clusters has become a characteristic of the Universe. Moreover, the discovery of the velocity-

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Mark Wahl holds in the case of cosmology. Granted, cosmology and cosmogony—this separation of terms has become obsolete today—are, no doubt, two of the oldest examples of man’s innate curiosity. Although thousands of years ago they already contained traces of scientific elements and sometimes even noteworthy

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Mark Wahl medieval period, when the unity of all knowledge was still strongly defended, and the nature and origins of that unity hotly debated. Let us limit our focus to England, to the University of Oxford, and to the fourteenth century in particular. There the most forceful proponent of the unity of cosmol

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rom the popular English textbooks of his day. The achievements of Thomas Wright of Durham and William Herschel were in stark contrast: Wright, an eccentric steeped in religious symbolism, was led to ask speculative questions about the location of Heaven and Hell and about the large-scale distributio

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Mark Wahlde news all over the United States. In view of the particular problem which gave rise to the paper, the excitement should have seemed out of proportion. It was an old story that rotating gravitational systems like our system of planets and the system of stars composing our galaxy or other spiral gal

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Quo vadis Systemanbieterstrategie?,erally believed that such a history would go back to the creation of the planet. By the early nineteenth century, however, most geologists admitted that the nature of their science did not allow for considerations of planetary origin. The topic, as a scientific problem, passed into the realms of phy

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Mark Wahl yet good enough to form the basis for his critical evaluation of the knowledge of astronomy he acquired from literary sources. Within the same period, in remote corners of the Danish-Norwegian double monarchy, two men of modest descent were born, Christian Sørensen of Lomborg (Latin: Christianus Se