the scientific revolution timeline

1578 BCE

William Harvey (1578-1657) demonstrated that blood circulates, using dissections and other experimental techniques.
1571 BCE

Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) publicó las dos primeras de sus tres leyes del movimiento planetario en 1609.
1564 BCE

Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) improved the telescope, with which he made several important astronomical discoveries, including the four largest moons of Jupiter, the phases of Venus and the rings of Saturn, and made detailed observations of the sunspots.
1546 BCE

Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) made extensive and precise observations to the eye of the planets in the sixteenth century.
1543 BCE

Nicholas Copernicus (1473-1543) published On the Motion of the Celestial Spheres in 1543, which proposed the heliocentric theory of cosmology.
1514 BCE

Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564) published De Humani Corporis Fabrica (1543), which discredited Galen's views. He found that the circulation of blood came from the pumping of the heart. He also mounted the first human skeleton cutting open corpses.
1500 BCE

The scientific revolution took place from the sixteenth century through the seventeenth century and saw the formation of conceptual, methodological
1500 BCE

the authority of the Bible, the Church, the speculations of ancient philosophers
1500 BCE

Scientific knowledge, according to the Aristotelians, was concerned with establishing the true and necessary causes of things
1500 BCE

Newton had also specifically attributed the inherent power of inertia to matter.
1500 BCE

The scientific network that focused on Gresham College played a crucial role in the meetings leading up to the formation of the Royal Society.
1500 BCE

The Protestantism and science thesis, based more on statistical claims that Protestants play a disproportionate role in the development of modern science than on causative explanation.
1500 BCE

The concept of scientific revolution that took place over a prolonged period arose in the eighteenth century with the work of Jean Sylvain Bailly.
1500 BCE

The philosopher and historian Alexandre Koyré coined the term scientific revolution in 1939 to describe this time.
Mar 3, 1643

Isaac Newton worked on the work of Kepler and Galileo. He showed that a law of the inverse square of gravity explained the elliptical orbits of the planets, and introduced the law of universal gravitation.

William Harvey (1578-1657) demonstrated that blood circulates, using dissections and other experimental techniques.

Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) publicó las dos primeras de sus tres leyes del movimiento planetario en 1609.

Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) improved the telescope, with which he made several important astronomical discoveries, including the four largest moons of Jupiter, the phases of Venus and the rings of Saturn, and made detailed observations of the sunspots.

Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) made extensive and precise observations to the eye of the planets in the sixteenth century.

Nicholas Copernicus (1473-1543) published On the Motion of the Celestial Spheres in 1543, which proposed the heliocentric theory of cosmology.

Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564) published De Humani Corporis Fabrica (1543), which discredited Galen's views. He found that the circulation of blood came from the pumping of the heart. He also mounted the first human skeleton cutting open corpses.

The scientific revolution took place from the sixteenth century through the seventeenth century and saw the formation of conceptual, methodological

the authority of the Bible, the Church, the speculations of ancient philosophers

Scientific knowledge, according to the Aristotelians, was concerned with establishing the true and necessary causes of things

Newton had also specifically attributed the inherent power of inertia to matter.

The scientific network that focused on Gresham College played a crucial role in the meetings leading up to the formation of the Royal Society.

The Protestantism and science thesis, based more on statistical claims that Protestants play a disproportionate role in the development of modern science than on causative explanation.

The concept of scientific revolution that took place over a prolonged period arose in the eighteenth century with the work of Jean Sylvain Bailly.

The philosopher and historian Alexandre Koyré coined the term scientific revolution in 1939 to describe this time.

Isaac Newton worked on the work of Kepler and Galileo. He showed that a law of the inverse square of gravity explained the elliptical orbits of the planets, and introduced the law of universal gravitation.